maxwell frost, later on in the show. i m looking forward to hear what he says. ayman, have a good weekend. thank you, my friend. we ll be watching. all right. it was the wrong decision. that s what the top law enforcement official in texas admitted today, as outrage grows over why it took police so long to stop the gunman at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas. that gap and police intervention is even more glaring, after we learned new details about the timeline today. minutes after the gunman crashed his vehicle, he was already firing shots outside at the school. a school resource officer, who was not on the school grounds, heard the 9-1-1 call, and responded. but actually, he drove past the shooter, according to officials. at 11:33 am, the shooter enters the school, and fires more than 100 rounds in four minutes. two minutes after that, three officers arrived, and enter the school, exchanging gunfire with the shooter. by 12:03 pm, as many as 19 officers are in a h
confusion these families that have struggling through this, after looking for the answers, all they want his answers. that is all we want in this community, answers. all of this that is coming out, the latest information that has been coming out about everything. it brings a frustration and unsettling throughout the community. i know this talking to some of the family s the day, i want to visit one house today. as i knocked on the door, she opened it up and was so thankful that we came to her house. i prayed with them. i began to minister to them and help in that moment. sometimes, it is moment by moment for us here in uvalde just to get through the situations and all the
alejandro frost, democratic candidate for congress, representing florida s tenth district. he s a former organizing director for the group, march for our lives. maxwell, i sort of hesitate to say, great to see you again. but we have met on my sunday show, and so it is good to see you. maxwell, after the murder of 19 children and two teachers in uvalde, what legislation would you push for in congress, to try and prevent these mass murders and school from happening? there is a lot of different legislation we need to pass. first, we need to get something done, it can make a huge difference, that the majority of americans, gun owners included, are for, and that is the universal background checks. we need, we saw today folks advocating and protesting in texas. and that s the type of advocacy we need. you know, i got involved in this fight at 15 years old, after sandy hook. it s been ten years. people are fed up, and they want to see action. and this time, it will be
different, because it has to be. every day we lose 100 lives, so i would say, universal background checks. the associated press interviewed and ohio teacher who spoke with her sixth graders the day after the uvalde mass murder. she told ap, quote, some students said they were set. some were dismayed the 19 slain children were so young. after a few minutes, though, the conversation fizzled. students were ready to move on with their day. maxwell, what would you say to students who have grown up with the reality of school shootings, who are seemingly numb to these tragedies? what i would say is we cannot allow ourselves to become numb. like i said, every day, we lose 100 people. and it s easy when we turn on the news, and we see these tragedies every day, to become numb. but to recognize that behind every number, there is a beautiful human being, someone with loved ones and families and stories. and so, that s why this time it has to be different. and why we have to continue to fight.
with his girlfriend annabelle be alive today. it s that personal. it is that immediate. and it is those questions that need to be answered for these families that have lost everything and lost their future. these kids, these babies, may they rest in peace. yasmin vossoughian, coming us live from uvalde, texas, think you very much for that. just heartbreaking report. joining us now, jim cavanaugh, retired atf special agent in charge, and then msnbc terrorism analyst. and frank figliuzzi who served as fbi director of counter intelligence. he s an msnbc national security analyst. jim, you need to explain something to us. this active shooter versus barricaded subject, that s the call of the unseen commander made that caused the delay in police breaching the door. i mean, how big of a mistake