how does a message get so lost. how do we hear so many different [inaudible] i m going to start with this and ask my colleagues if they want to comment as well. multiple systemic failures. our report does not look at other comments made to try to compare, contrast and whatsoever, we ve laid out the basic facts as we were charged with to do. which i said earlier on about lie enforcement, the officers who knew or should have known that this was an active shooter situation, by their training and experience, should have done more. we are very clear on that. not every officer on the scene had that same information. or had that same opportunity to comply with their training. one of the things this committee has not done, because we are a three-person committee. it s to go through and determine which law enforcement personnel knew wet, where did they know and when they knew it. in order to do that, i think it s going to take many months to go through all the different video, bod
rightfully so. we now know that the uvalde city police chief, or the acting police chief of that incident has been placed on ministry did leave as the city launches its investigation, and we also, the mayor announcing that they have released body cam footage that the city police officers wore on that day, so we will likely continue to get more information. these families will continue to get more of that information. there s a lot of continued anger and fallout at what has happened here. jim, up to now, there s been a lot of focus on local law enforcement. first, the school district police and chief arredondo, and then local police, the uvalde police. there were a lot of them on scene, but with this report makes clear is that there were about 240 state and local law enforcement officers who also did not step up when they should have. what do you make of this total lack of leadership all-around from local to federal law enforcement? it s a great question