today the nation is shaken by new disturbing details on the report of the killing of 19 children and two teachers in uvalde, texas. reactions are pouring in, and the horrifying question is could more lives have been saved? there s a little girl named maya zamora. she received five gunshots to her upper totorso. she s still in the hospital after 20 surgeries. she s a miracle baby. she had two that had single gunshot wounds. they likely bled out five, ten, 15 minutes earlier. who is to say who could have survived and who couldn t have. rosa flores is live for us in uvalde. rosa, one of the most maddening details from this report is the amount of law enforcement on the scene, nearly 400, and no one was in charge. what more are we learning? reporter: let me show you and tell you about those failures, because at 11:28 a.m., this is the area where the gunman crashed his vehicle. then he jumped over this fence. this is the fence where he threw the gun, threw the backpack, and
investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol. last week bannon made a last-minute attempt to delay this trial, suddenly offering to testify publicly before the panel. but the trump-appointed judge rejected that motion. cnn s sarah murray is outside the courthouse. what should we expect here? reporter: well, it s definitely slow going this morning so far before they take a lunch break, they had chosen eight jurors. they need to get to 22. they re asking them their awareness of bannon, their awareness of the committee hearings. there are a number of people who said they are aware of the hearings, they ve paid a little attention. it s clear the judge wants to be very careful that he s putting together a jury pool that doesn t have a preconceived motion about whether steve bannon is guilty or innocent in this case. look, there s a lot on the line for steve bannon. he s facing two criminal contempt of congress charges. if he s convicted, he could face anywhere from 30 d
child is missing. reporter: the conduct that has made her the most reviled kpheupl defendant in modern history, certainly in one of these cases is post mortem, it is after the death of the child. there is no conduct pre-mortum that goes to support the contention that she was an aggravated child abuser. jon: you think the prosecution has over reached in some respects here? reporter: well, i think going for the death penalty was a purely political decision, and i think a lot of it had to do with the fact that she is so unpopular, this defendant. they this made this a showcase trial. everybody is rivetted. would we be so compulsive in our obsessed viewing of this case were it not for the fact that the mother herself is at risk of forfeiting her life for the life the state alleges she took, that of her presentation todd hrert 2 year, tenmonth-old caylee marie. i think she is an awful woman