winfield. one of the ten people killed in a mass shooting of a grocery store on may 15th. yesterday, the president and first lady were down in uvalde, texas where they met for hours with families of the 19 young children and two teachers who were killed in last week s school shooting. which of course came just ten days after buffalo. as biden left the church service in uvalde, he was met by a crowd of people chanting, do something. he responded by telling the crowd, we will. the president sounded a very similar note in the commence speech this weekend at university of delaware, telling graduates that the country can and must do something. let s be clear, evil came to the elementary school classroom in texas, to that grocery store in new york and far too many places where innocents have died. in the face of such forces, we have to stand stronger. we must stand stronger. we cannot outlaw tragedy, i know. but we can make america safer. but let s be honest, optimism is in sho
ultimate sacrifice of those who have died fighting for a country. all across the u.s., americans are paying tribute to our fallen service men and women. in boston massachusetts, 37,000 flags were planted to honor those from that state who have died in every conflict from the revolutionary war to today. ceremonies and parades took place across the country from new york to colorado, to california and texas. and in washington d.c., the national memorial day parade returned after a two-year hiatus due to the pandemic. the grand marshal was none other than first lieutenant, james h. harvey the third. a 98 year old veteran and famed to steal the airman. president biden, along with vice president harris, defend secretary austin another top officials also continued the solemn tradition of visiting arlington, national cemetery in virginia. approximately 400,000 bear veterans are buried. after going to the tomb of the