supremacy. this was racially motivated, the manifesto detail his desire to kill black people. what refer to black people as the n-word in the manifesto. we learned that the manifesto was sent out to local media, local law enforcement as well as his own parents. for some context here, this area in jacksonville that was targeted is predominantly black. there s a local university that was put on you know the students were told to shelter in place as this was unfolding, this is a historically black university. a very small one. when we talk about the fatalities here we said that there were four total, but aside from the gunman we are talking about three victims. they were all black themselves. so, you know, when you connect the dots here, alicia, probably no coincidence that this was an area historically black, predominantly black. especially with the manifesto and the context here. i want to add some other details here, they said that the suspected shooter was outfitted with a tactical
centers. jacksonville sheriff kiké waters said at a news conference a short time ago, a white man in his twenties, used a glock handgun and a ar-15 semiautomatic rifle in the attack. at least one of the fire in seven painted with a swastika. according to the sheriff, the shooter left behind writings that have led investigators to believe he may have been inspired by a shooting that took place exactly five years ago in jacksonville, when another gunman opened fire during a video game tournament in the city, killing two people, before fatally shooting himself. we re gonna have more from florida at the top of the hour, don t go anywhere.
we have to commit ourselves, finally, to acknowledging it so that we can stamp it out. who dared to condemn him. words that still resonate till this day. professor, jim kavanaugh, thank you to the both of you for starting us off. we ll continue to cover the story and have more coverage of this tragedy in jacksonville throughout the night, and continue our conversation. we re going to take a quick break. after the break, we re going to shift gears. there are new indications that some georgia defendants are already placing the blame on donald trump. we re going to talk about that, next. but you know what is? myplan frizon. (vo) football season is here. get nfl sunday ticket from youtubetv on us. a $449 value. plus, get a free samsung galaxy z flip5.
some tragic news out of 41 fatal shot inside jacksonville for nadal in a predominantly black neighborhood, a predominay black neighbor hood killed three people before turning the got on him self, taking his own life. other than the three individuals killed and the shooter himself, there are no additional people who suffered gunshot wounds. we wounds we are not identifing the deceased victims at this time. i can tell you, there are two
are not alone, many black female election workers say they faced harassment, and in some cases have been forced from their jobs. joining me now, janet griswold, and chair of the democratic association of secretaries of state. secretary griswold, it s great to have you back on the show. thank you for making time for us. so, let s start with these election system breaches that we are seeing across the country. in your state, you have a county clerk, who was indicted on charges related to election tampering and misconduct. and, you know, prevention is one thing. but is accountability enough? what s needed to ensure these systems are protected? well, good evening, and thank you for having me. i do want to take a moment just to say i am thinking about jacksonville, and all of the victims and their families. hate has no place in this