endorsement of the chant, lock her up, about hillary clinton. scott lucas, live for us in birmingham, england, scott, thank you for your time. thank you, george. coming up here, i ll talk with the hate crimes expert, he ll share with us data on how there is correlation between rhetoric and violence. right. that has occurred in this country. also we ll tell you why police cordoned off the alleged shooter s neighborhood as we come back here. also, the 911 dispatch audio, first responders as they arrived to that synagogue, what the armed suspect told s.w.a.t. officers that he wanted to do to jews. the story ahead. stay with us. today is the day you re going to get motivated.
miguel marquez, thank you. he is in prison, of course, first, i believe, first court appearance will be next week. chilling audio has been released, revealing the shooter s attitude toward jews. it is radio chatter between first responders and dispatchers as the rampage at the synagogue unfolded. the gunman had barricaded himself inside the synagogue on the third floor after encountering police. he was wounded in a gunfight with officers and eventually surrendered. you get to hear some of this in this audio. listen. be advised suspect, s.w.a.t. talking to him. suspect talking about all these jews need to die. we re still communicating with him. be advised red shirt, this time, don t know whether he s changed clothes. talked about killing jews,
talking about all these jews need to die. we re still communicating with him. be advised, red shirt at this time. we don t know if he changed clothes. he keeps talking about killing jews. he doesn t want any of them to live. right, i already relayed that, copy that. president trump calls the gunman a, quote, sick person and he is calling for the death penalty. those who live in this community are certainly now in mourning and in disbelief that this could have possibly happened on the streets they walk every day. in this community now, there s no there s no violence. it s not on the news regularly. there aren t people dying. it s a place where you walk as kids. a lot of different communities here. there are christians and jews and all variety of jews from the very orthodox, and there hasn t
the mourner s kaddish. it is a jewish prayer mourning loved ones who have passed. tell me why you tweeted out every single word. i tweeted out the words, as you mentioned. it s a prayer we say when someone dies, when you re in mourning, and on the anniversary of someone s death. i m horrified by what happened today as most americans and people around the world are. we are mourning the death of so many americans today. they were jews, they were also americans. we re mourning that but i think we need to use this as a lesson going forward to speak up. if you hear someone using hate speech, that could so quickly turn into a hate crime, as we saw today. how many more of these incidents do we have to go through? you and i cover these stories, whether it s against african-americans or jews or muslims. where is this going to end? the only hope that we have is each of us using our voice in whatever way we can to speak against it, to mourn what happened, to in that way look forward. in my fait
several years. it sounds from neighbors he had been here for about two years, but as quiet as he was in his life here in this neighborhood, he was certainly much more vocal online, expressing anger at jews, at the caravan coming up from south america, in particular angry at a jewish resettlement organization called hias, hebrew immigrant aid society, they had gone tothe border in support of the caravan, it is an organization that resettles individuals of all colors and creeds and countries. and in places like pittsburgh, and he was particularly angry about them, had posted about them, and then minutes, just shortly before opening fire at that synagogue, he posted, i can t stand by and watch my people get slaughtered, screw your optics, i m going in. back to you.