hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states, and all around the world. we are following breaking news on two major stories this hour. another mass shooting in the united states, at least 22 people reportedly killed in maine, and the suspect is still at large. we are following developments out of the middle east, israel killing up for ground operations in gaza,, even as the territories deepening humanitarian crisis spirals out of control. we begin in maine where a manhunt is underway after, a massacre in two locations in the city of lucent. 22 people are dead, up to 60 others wounded. the shootings took place wednesday night at a bowling alley, and a restaurant. officials in luis stint, and the neighbor sitting of auburn, are telling residents to stay inside, and lock their doors. >> hundreds of officers are looking for this man, 40 year old robert card. police described him as a person of interest and say he is armed and dangerous. local sheriff's office released this image of the gunman holding a high powered, assault style rifle, just inside the entrance to the bowling alley. u.s. president joe biden has been briefed on the shooting, and spoke with the mains governor and lawmakers, federals authorities are assisting in the investigation. i want to bring in steve moore, cnn law enforcement contributor, retired special agent for the fbi good to have you with us. i want to start of course with what we know, officials saying the shooting began, around seven pm local time, 22 people killed. does it or two locations, and seven hours later the suspect, armed with a military style rifle, is still on the run. >> and this is quite, a new thing hey where we don't have the person in custody at the right time, in a short time. >> so we know a local state federal offices are working together possibly canadian officers giving that mean borders with canada talk to less of the resources to hunt him down. >> right now you've got the fbi getting involved, atf is there, that canadian border police, and rcmp, are excellent resources. plus you have state and local law enforcement all through the area, you have a flood of of officers, and agents coming into the area. you will have within a short amount of time, a large resource base, from which to execute your plans. right now, there is so much going on because there are logistics and getting these people into, into the system of the case. what other people are trying to determine what they should do with all the resources they have. >> of course, we are getting an understanding steve of what lauren lawton facials are telling us about this person of interest. he is a certified fire arm and tactics instructor former military we >> understand he was committed to a mental health facility over the couple of weeks, after reporting that he heard voices, and went threats to shoot up national guard vitamin. despite the gondolas amin are quite lax. there are no background or red flag laws right? >> that is what we are learning. >> i have to confess that i am not an expert on the main laws, but from what i am hearing from the commenters that is the case. >> given his training how dangerous it is for him to track him? down it >> is terribly dangers i was technically trained, what it looks like. >> when somebody is, looking at it down to looking another down something that person knows what they are doing. the pictures they are seeing it is not the rifle he >> is walking one direction while addressing targets in another direction. that is a sophisticated, technique a, significant a tactic that takes a lot of practice to do well. the way he is holding the rightful, is in a frightening effective position. you see the gun on, his hand on the force of the gun, is holding it down so that it doesn't rise if he fires multiple rounds. he looks frighteningly capable. >> we know steve the two towns in that region have been telling residents that they need to stay and shelter, lock their doors. schools in the region have been closed for tomorrow. what would be your advice to residents in the area? >> don't leave your house. don't do anything tomorrow that would involve congregating. you don't know right now what his plans are. being a military personnel, i don't know if he was officer listed, he probably has a plan. we don't know whether that plan at this point, involves ending his own life, or setting up an ambush for police. or continuing to kill innocent people. who are not law enforcement. he could be waiting overnight in the woods, that's where i would expect him to be. to see if in the morning, he could find more targets. unopened store, some kind of business. that is if he's looking for more civilian targets. otherwise, he could be setting up an ambush for police in the woods. this is terrifying. >> certainly is. steve moore we appreciate your perspective on this. thank you for joining us. >> i want to welcome jason lévesque, the mayor of auburn me. i understand that you've been at the middle school, where survivors have been be united. i'm sorry for what your community is going through now. what are you hearing from people tonight? >> thank you for having me on. as you can imagine, it's a very confusing situation. we do have great law enforcement, first responders, action plans that we have implemented. it's about as organized as one could ever hope i suppose, right now our thoughts, really our feelings and prayers, or with those who have suffered through this. we are all going to know someone who is a victim of tonight. >> we are just looking at pictures outside a medical center, can you explain the trauma response to this given the vast number of people that were shot them? >> i don't think i can. other than we have trained professionals here, grief counselors, we have specialist from the police, local law enforcements as well as counselors and members of local clergy early. we have each other i think that's a big thing to we rally support around in different cold times,, we are gonna do and i'll keep doing it and get through this. >> this mass shooting happened at a bowling alley, a restaurant around dinnertime. what are you know about how this unfolded, what have witnesses been telling you? >> talked to several firsthand witnesses so far, obviously as you can imagine this thing is piecemeal. everybody has a different view, a different perspective. the investigation is gonna be long, it's gonna be thorough. i will say that it was more of a shock and disbelief when it first started happening. and then obviously followed by grief, that is the universal thing i heard from people tonight. >> i imagine mayor, there are plenty of young families at that time of night. any indication of the ages or the age range of those impacted? >> it's all ages, from teenagers up. >> from teenagers up? >> yes. that is all i know on that one. >> can you tell us mayor, if you've had any updates about the man hunt to track date this person of interest, this 40 year old man, who had a military training? >> i've had updates, i'm not going to say what is going on what are one and how, our police are top-notch. we are being aided by state and federal resources, we will find him. he will be brought to drastically swiftly and severely. >> i thoughts are with you, and your community tonight. we really appreciate your time take care. thank you goodnight >> we're gonna have more on the mass shooting in maine still ahead, including an interview head of the nonprofit setting against gun violence. >> gaza could soon lose a critical lifeline for civilians, the fuel is not delivered, how much time is left, before eight operations are suspended? i'm going to speak with a key u.n. official. ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back we are covering israel's war with hamas we're gonna have the latest from gaza in just a moment, first an update on wednesday night deadly mass shooting in willing stun maine. >> local police have identified robert card as an eight person of interest. after at least 22 people were killed and others and others injured. >> his whereabouts are currently unknown. his vehicle is found in a nearby town of lisbon the card is described as an expert firearm in, with the u.s. army reserve. he is considered armed and dangerous and residents are being urged to shelter in place. cnn will continue modern train that manhunt, we will bring you new develops as we get them. >> this really prime minister has declared all home as terrorist dead men walking. above ground, below ground and outside gaza. benjamin netanyahu televised national address, said thousands of tariffs have already been eliminated. and he said israel's recruiting the support of world leaders, because hamas is i.s.i.s. in i.s.i.s. is hamas. >> [speaking in a non-english language] >> translator: we are raining down hellfire anonymous. we have eliminated hundreds of thousands are terrorists, this is only the beginning. at the same time, we are preparing for a ground incursion. i will not detail when, how or how many. or the overall consideration that we are taking into account, most of which are unknown to the public. this is how in needs to be. in order to safeguard the lives of our soldiers. >> for the first time since the hummus, press minister spoke about his own role in a security breakdown which failed to repent the worst terror attack in israeli history. that the failure will be thoroughly investigated everyone must provide answers, including himself. but only after the war. meanwhile the crisis in gaza is deepening amid severe shortages in the intense israeli bombardment, the must controlled palestinian health ministry said, recently airstrikes on gaza killed more than 700 people in a single day. some food water and medicine have reached gaza via egypt, the main you an aid agency in gaza said will be forced to suspend crucial operations in the hours ahead, if you will is not delivered. since fuel is need to collect and distribute those supplies, reserves are believed to be the running dangerously low. israeli government has said it won't allowed fuel into gaza, because hamas will steal it, and use it for. fuel is desperately needed to power hospital's dr. warn waves of new pages and babies rely on oxygen will die if fuel is not brought in. cnn's clarissa waters details on that need to warn you the piece contains images that are graphic. >> every morning, they gathered outside the the hospital. family members bidding farewell, to, their loved ones who did not survive the night. >> a ritual that tragically has become all too familiar and gaza >> women and children, these are the targets this man laments. this is hamas. >> hours earlier, the chaotic moments as the dead and injured were brought into the hospital, during the most intense night of bombardment in the last 17 days. and, as with every night. so many of the victims children. >> doctor muhammad, says the e.r. has struggled to keep up with the flood of casualties. and the severity of the injured is that they are dealing with,, particularly third degree burns. >> the hospital is not prepared to deal with these types of burns, and i don't suppose the bigger hospitals will be able to either, he says. we are suffering from a lack of essential's due to the siege, even as we speak now at any moment the electricity could cut off. >> the world health organization has warned that 12 of gaza's 35 hospitals are no longer functioning. that number is about to get higher, and less desperately needed fuel arrives. left to fend for themselves, with no place to go. they watch and wait for help that has yet to come. >> clarissa ward of reporting. our next guest has been sounding the alarm over the guys a fuel shortage, tomorrow a reef eye is the spokesperson for the -- four palestinian refugees to joins us from jordan. thank you for being with us. >> you have friends and colleagues on the ground in gaza, what are they telling you about the crisis unfolding there right now? >> my friends and my colleagues are telling me that the crisis is immense. my colleagues are describing the very dire conditions in which over 600,000 displaced people are living in. when they are living in shelters and schools, the u.n. agency for palestine refugees. for some visuals, and to be able to imagine this. several thousand people living in a school, in order to get that a bit of privacy we have given via classrooms and the rooms that can be closed, to women and girls and children. while the men and boys are sleeping in courtyards. all of them have very low access to clean water for drinking, for bathing's themselves. several thousand people share one toilet, one bathroom going on for days without the ability to shower. to the point where a mother told us yesterday her dream is to bathe her children. situation is very difficult also regarding food, with very few supplies coming in. despite the breakthrough in the use of -- as a humanitarian passage. we are talking about 20 trunks at best of humanitarian supplies. that includes food, medicines and also things that are not edible like mattresses but much needed. it is very difficult. >> of course tamara with heard from other u.n. wraps estimating gaza needs about 160 leaders a fuel per day to meet the basic needs of the population. the idf says the people of gaza should ask hamas for fuel saying the terror group has over 500,000 liters of fuel. you aware of that? does that ring true? >> these are reports that we here as well. our position as an independent u.n. agency that operates its own its own humanitarian response. we have our own stations in our stations to be able to get people water. we have our own generators to give us electricity. we need our own fuel for own trucks to distribute bread and other supplies around gaza. what concerns us, is that we also need to have our own fuel supplies. that we will strictly use for u.n. and for humanitarian purposes, so whether or not other sources of fuel exist. in gaza. it is no direct relative to us. we are human agency we should not be begging for fuel to nourish our own operations. >>. we know that the world health organization is that one third of gaza as hospitals cannot function because of the fuel scarcity. it's in a social media post that the medical burden is enormous. we know that your agency as warn that if we don't get fuel ill, be forced to stop the operations in the gaza strip. what is the lays this assessment. how quickly could you run out of fuel? what is the risk that your team can operate? >> there is the risk is huge, the conversations are really painful. i was listening to the report you just aired, and thinking of conversations i'm having with my colleagues who are working in the health sector. do we unplug incubators for premature babies? do we unplug life support machines for the elderly? do we stop providing fuel to generate electricity to intensive care wards? what is the right choice to make right now? do we stop providing a few hours of electricity to bakeries, knowing that most of the displaced people over half 1 million only eat up eat a bread a day that is all they get. these are very difficult conversations, that they are having right now and gaza. to enable us to make a decision that is the least harmful. every choice right now is a bad one. in the absence of the fuel that we need to run our most basic humanitarian response. not even a big fancy full-fledged one across the huge needs in the strip. >> the israeli prime minister saying that a ground offensive will go ahead, should that happen, from your perspective, how do you think the needs will change? >> the need will be magnified by 100 or 1000. we are already in a situation where the humanitarian system is on the brink. the u.n. agency for palestine is the largest u.n. agency currently working and gaza. we've been sending the alarm over a possible risk of interaction of our operations even now. if the military escalation, transforms to bring in truly a ground invasion. a ground offensive, it will be extremely extremely difficult for us to work, and the pain and the suffering of people who already displaced in shelters, many of them who have lost loved ones or their homes cannot even think of the magnitude of the despair, and of their need, and of their status right now. >> we appreciate your time thank you so much and we wish you all the best. >> still to come, very latest on the mass shooting in list in maine. dozens killed, many more wounded. the gunman is still a large. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. welcome back breaking news of two match innings of bluest in maine. 22 people killed in a bowling alley, and a restaurant. another 50 or 60 people injured, according to police. a man is underway for a person of interest, 40 year old robert card. been described as a certified firearms instructor, and a member of the u.s. army reserves. >> police are currently searching for a robert r. card. four for 1983. card is considered armed and dangerous, person of interest however. and that is what we will label him as moving forward until that changes. if people see him, they should not approach him, or make contact with him in any way. >> police are released the photo from the scene of one of the shootings, and is urging regiments to stay inside with doors locked, and report any suspicious activity. >> joining us now is chris brown, president of brady united. thank you for joining us. i have to say this is another massacre we're covering here in the u.s. one shooter after 80 people shot 22 killed what is your response? >> extreme upset agony thinking about the individuals who are going about their day who are no longer with us, individuals who have been shot and are fighting for their lives. a whole community who will be absolutely devastated by this. and are living through the nightmare of having this individual at large. in a situation where most of the town and surrounding towns are, in complete lockdown. like you would in a combat situation. and a frankly frustration is someone who leads an organized and focused on gun violence prevention i looked at the things of maine could've passed into law, and we don't know a lot of the facts, i want to be clear about that. just from what we have heard and what is been asserted some of these things that mean does not have could've made a difference here and it is deeply frustrating as someone who pushes for these kinds of laws, they were not in place. they could've made a difference. that is a gimme for someone like me. and so many survivors across this country, who join brady in trying to save lives. >> take us through what you think could have to have prevented this person, from getting a military style assault weapon. and carrying out this massacre? >> again, we don't have all the facts but what i am looking at, and what i'm seeing. what has been reported. if it was in the salts thought we, enough salt weapons bound could make a difference. many states have passed the. maine doesn't happen. expanding the baytieh background check, could have an impact. an actual extreme risk protection, roll red flag law. mating calls itself having a yellow flag law. when you look at the law it actually has no real protections that could be easily enforced, for family members who have individuals in their midst, or neighbors or others in the community who see someone at risk, which is reported. this was the case here, there is no real tool in this state as in california, where i am right now. virginia where i live, and 25 other states roughly. that allow law enforcement and soundly members to seek a court order to remove five governments for someone who is at risk of doing harm to themselves and others. and frankly, a whole host of additional laws that could have been brought to bear. those are the most salient once. that are lacking in the state. that are used and utilized, every day in other states to prevent, tragedies from unfolding. and given that we have 450 million firearms in this country. the lack of that kind of action, to protect our fellow citizens, the essence of public safety, is extremely frustrating, and very sad to me. i don't want more people in this country joining this club, for victims of gun violence. this is ultimately preventable, and i hope it's a wake up call, to everyone across the country. of the basic things that we can all do to protect ourselves, and to stop this kind of car manage from happening. >> we often hear chris, would a mass shooting happens, we hear people saying we can't believe this happen to us. we can't believe it happened in our hometown. but shockingly we are seeing more mass shootings they're becoming more common and not less right? >>, well mass shootings are horrible tragedies. they are always feel for whenever they strike. it feels random. knowing that the number of people killed because we allow assault style weapons, weapons of war to be freely accessed and bought in this country. you are right, far too common. we have to understand, guns are now the number one killer of america's children. that is a uniquely american statistic. we lose about 40,000 people a year, and all kinds of different ways this is happening. mass shootings still account for about three to 4% of gun deaths in this country, suicide about 65%, homicide about 30%. it kids are dade are killed or injured in their own home. we have to look at holistic's dilutes. better policies better enforcement. and family fire. if you have to firearm in your home, safely store that firearm. that would greatly reduce all kinds of violence. including, mass shootings. because a large proportion of people undertaking those kinds of horrific actions, get their gun from a location in a home where it is not safely start. >> those are the facts of america today. >> do you think it's really sunk in that guns are the leading cause of death for children in the states? i do want to reference a social media post put up by the founder of moms demand action, who said it is harder to bide suited fed denier 15 and me. >> what sort of situation army and now, that for the last few years the number one killer of kids in america are guns? >> incident ayman about america i am deeply patriotic, i care about this country, i lived overseas for many years, in switzerland, the question that i got asked all the time, i had young children at the time. we love america, where can we go where we won't be shot? that is the question everyone has that doesn't live in america. for those that you live here, what we have to understand i think increasingly people are understanding this. is that if guns are the number one killer of our kids, we can't say that we live in the land of the free, and the home of the brave. we can't say with that. and what we have to do, is understand there are basic public safety kinds of things, you have to get a license to drive a car. in this country. we have permitting systems. these extreme risk protection laws. background check system. we know what works, i'm in california right now. they have the strongest gun laws in the country, and per capita they have way fewer gun death and injury than any other state in the country. we need to double down and understand we need uniform federal laws across this country, we don't need to have a version of the second amendment terminated by the courts as a death sentence to our fellow americans. we can respect the second amendment, and not bankrupt our public safety laws in in that equation. right now that is in the balance. we have to understand as americans who care about this issue and believe me i traveled across the country. whether you are in a red state or blue state, a man or woman, whatever demographic you are in. you love your children. and the you want this to stop. if you feel that way, please join us at brady brady you not a dot org. we can make america the safer place in needs to be so we can live up to our dream of a place where everyone can live and exist happily, safely. >> we appreciate your time, the president of brady united thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> city officials and luis in maine say hospitals are calling in all of duty militant workouts, health care for the victims of the mass shootings. a cnn medical analyst says no matter how many doctors and nervous is the flood of play shunts will be more than small hospitals can handle. dr. jonathan reiner explains. >> main only has i think three level one trauma centers, if there are indeed over 50 people, with penetrating gunshot wounds, then that will quickly overwhelm the ability of the hospitals, in maine to take these patients, it will have to start to look at transporting patients who can be transported, to nearby states. the images that we have seen, i've captured by video suggests that the gunman had a long record. the caliber of the anti-mission creates a havoc inside the body. it destroys tissue, and creates an enormous amount of bleeding. in order to stabilize the patient, who comes in with let say a gunshot wound to the chest. a patient can require dozens of units of blood. that is another thing the hospitals in maine who receive this patients are going to have to assess. what is the status of their blood bank. how much blood to they have on hand? the hospitals are going to have to gear up operating staff. given as many teams as they can. as many anna steals y'all just as they can. lab technicians, to mandalay absent night. it's a full-on effort, to bring as much of the capabilities, to bear to take care of these critically injured patients. it's a massive undertaking. >> that was doctor during our medical analyst for cnn. >> still to come, the u.n. general secretary trying to clarify his remarks that infuriated israel. we will have more on the spat between antonio bitters, and israeli officials after a short break. you want to be able to provide your child with the tools or resources they need. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials program, the world opened up. fellas, fellas. that's how my son was able to find the hidden genius project. we wanted to give y'all the necessary skills to compete with the future. kevin's now part of this next generation of young people who feel they can thrive. ♪ ♪ welcome back in one update breaking news out of southern maine in the united states. at least 22 people are dead, multiple mass shootings in the city of loosen. police of a gunfight of the person of interest, 40 year old robert card. certified firearms instructor and a member of the u.s. army reserve. the shootings took place wednesday night, at a bowling alley, and a restaurant. the gunman was armed with a high power assault style rifle. as many as 60 people have been wounded, it is not clear if all the injuries were due to gunfire. >> israel is doubling down in his criticism, of the u.n. general secretary antonio guterres. israeli officials calling for his resignation, after he said the deadly hamas attacks did not happen in a vacuum. he called the attacks, appalling, added they followed 56 years of what he called suffocating occupation, of palestinians. secretary general sought to set the record straight his words are being twisted. >> i am shocked, by the misrepresentations by some of my statement yesterday in the security council. as if as if i was justifying acts of terror by hamas. this is false. it was the opposite. >> scott we have that back and forth between the u.n. general secretary, and israel but also the u.n. security council failing, to pause a resolution calling for a cease-fire. certainly underscore the division what more can you tell us? >> that is right, there is no love lost was in the israelis in the united nation. israel has long accused the united nations, of a bias against it. even if you look at the u.n. human rights council they seem to annually pass resolutions, calling for justice for the palestinians. and condemning some of what the israelis are doing but you are not gonna find the same number of resolutions, about some of the world's real human rights abusers, places like saudi arabia or china. things like that. israel has this ax to grind, obviously's comments from secretary general, have been helped things. he said that look, he said on tuesday, it is important to recognize the attacks by hamas did not happen in a vacuum. the palestinian people have been subjected to 56 years of suffocating occupation. he also went on to say, look none of this justifies any attacks on israel certainly not the attack that came from hamas. >> all of this prompted outrage from israel from the foreign minister the, ambassador to the united states. they recalls for israel for guterres to resign. the ambassador to the united nations, also said this on twitter. every person quote understands very well that the meaning of his words is that israel has guilt for the actions of hamas, or at the very least it shows is understanding for the background leading up to the massacre, that hamas perpetuated. obviously none of this helps the current situation. you have the u.n. on the ground in gaza saying they will run out of fuel, in a matter of hours to fund what they that helps them do what they need to do there including providing fuel to hospitals. the israelis are unwilling to send it at this point. you have the situation in the u.n. security council as well, you have these competing drafts between western countries and russia and the chinese all squabbling about where to call for a cease-fire or manage hearing pies erwin how much to denounce the with israel is doing or what hamas is doing. >> you've got them saying a events will happen weighing in on that something it would be an error others saying postpone it at the very least >> the americans have been in that camp are privately urging to postpone it if they can get hostages. out that is what president biden told reporters following his call with the israeli prime minister yesterday look if there is a chance to get hostages out let's do it. >> privately and publicly, western leaders have said whatever comes next for these rallies in this potential ground invasion or ground incursion needs to take into, count international law. also civilian lives. perhaps many people across the arab world, or these law mick world aren't hearing that part they are not hearing about the call to provide aid to gaza they are just hearing western leaders lining up to stand with israel. >> not being nearly as outrage about deaths and gaza and they are in israel. western leaders would deny that account, but perhaps the most blunt yesterday was actually the turkish president, erdogan who said his thoughts are counseling trip to israel, saying israel cannot justify killing children even in response to the mass attacks which it does not control he said look, turkey doesn't have a problem with israel. it can never approve of in his words, atrocities that israel has carried out. when it came to moss, he said this -- >> hamas is not a terrorist organization. a liberation group. a group of which that is fighting to protect its soil and its citizens. >> that comment obviously raising some eyebrows linda. president erdogan had initially sought to be a peace broker early on in this conflict similar to the work that he's done, trying to mediate between the russians and ukrainians in that conflict. as this is gone on, he like other leaders across the world have become more vocal in more critical of israel. >> scott mclain staying across all the developments, from london thank you so much. >> take a quick break, we will be right back. >> rober t maëll e a quebec city quebec city back to the breaking news falling out of the state of maine police have identified state a person of interest in the shootings in the city of. lewd shirt for 40-year-old robert card, continued armed and dangerous. officials say he is a certified firearms instructor, and a member of the u.s. army reserves. at least 22 people were killed at a restaurant and a bowling, elie another 50 to 60 people were injured. residents have been asked to shelter in place, amid a man hunt for the suspected shooter. >> this man is what home is one block from the crime scene of the bowling alley on wednesday evening. he told cnn what he witnessed while sheltering at home. >> when i got home, we locked down and i loaded my rifle, and our hand gun. i was busy doing that. i walked out on the deck for a short time, thought i heard rod attach, in the distance. but i think what i've been hearing is sirens, like i said the helicopter flying above. we have a view a mean, so i just saw a police car after police car. flying by, and then ambulances going to the hospital. >> do you have a sense of how many ambulances you saw leaving that bowling alley? >> i only saw, i didn't see them leave the bowling alley. they were coming from that direction, and there were as far as police cars there, had to be a dozen or more, it was quite a bunch of law enforcement officers headed that way. >> he says he never thought something could happen in losing to, in calling the entire experience unreal. >> linda kincade, i will be back with more, and breaking news coverage in just a moment stay with us. this is cnn breaking news. >> yehello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm liynda kinkade. we're following breaking news this hour. another mass shooting in the united states. 22 people reported killed in maine. and the suspected gunman is still at large. we're following developments out of the middle east. israel gearing up for ground operations in gaza, even as the territory's deepening humanitarian crisis spirals out of control. i want t