massacre. i saw more tears this week than i ever want to see ever again. my first guest tonight is the uvalde justice who was inside the crime scene and identified the victims. our first year of the night. how are you holding up? it s been tough, ups and downs from the time it happened to that evening, yesterday morning but it then tough. have been involved in the work of trying to get the paperwork to the medical examiner s office coordinating with funeral homes to ensure the bodies are released back to the funeral homes and brought back to the families here in uvalde, it s a full-time job and kept me busy so it s kept my mind off the reality of what happened to our town. for those who don t know, what is your job entailed? will have a medical examiner, we are the corner so in most cases we handle deaths that are called unattended that s, from people not admitted into the hospital, people not admitting into a nursing home or hospice so anybody who dies outside of tho
massacre. i saw more tears this week than i ever want to see ever again. my first guest tonight is the uvalde justice who was inside the crime scene and identified the victims. our first year of the night. how are you holding up? it s been tough, ups and downs from the time it happened to that evening, yesterday morning but it then tough. have been involved in the work of trying to get the paperwork to the medical examiner s office coordinating with funeral homes to ensure the bodies are released back to the funeral homes and brought back to the families here in uvalde, it s a full-time job and kept me busy so it s kept my mind off the reality of what happened to our town. for those who don t know, what is your job entailed? will have a medical examiner, we are the corner so in most cases we handle deaths that are called unattended that s, from people not admitted into the hospital, people not admitting into a nursing home or hospice so anybody who dies outside of tho
massacre. i saw more tears this week than i ever want to see ever again. my first guest tonight is the uvalde justice who was inside the crime scene and identified the victims. our first year of the night. how are you holding up? it s been tough, ups and downs from the time it happened to that evening, yesterday morning but it then tough. have been involved in the work of trying to get the paperwork to the medical examiner s office coordinating with funeral homes to ensure the bodies are released back to the funeral homes and brought back to the families here in uvalde, it s a full-time job and kept me busy so it s kept my mind off the reality of what happened to our town. for those who don t know, what is your job entailed? will have a medical examiner, we are the corner so in most cases we handle deaths that are called unattended that s, from people not admitted into the hospital, people not admitting into a nursing home or hospice so anybody who dies outside of tho
course, why this person wasn t on a list that would have disallowed him from acquiring those two weapons. that s the biggest question i want to hear answered. let s see if they answer that question. walk us through, phil, what investigators are going right now behind the scenes. what are they looking for and what are their next steps? there s a few pieces of this you have to think about. the broadest pieces are the human piece and digital piece. you re talking about interviews with family but that s got to spread out to interviews with friends and people who were witnesses in the bar, you have to talk to people who were schoolmates. you re not only talking about the investigation now, but you re talking about the investigation going forward so the prosecutors know everything they can find out about this case to ensure that they can go to trial properly. the digital piece has a bunch of dimensions. there s the piece about text messaging, what this person was searching on social medi
me, i appreciate your work. this is what we can do now, political debate is a direct focus on making schools safer, what are we doing and what to do and how can we do better tomorrow? the good news is we need to focus on because that prevents events, technology and equipment if we have access control and our doors and propped open the door, we made ourselves more vulnerable because of the human piece, not the equipment. i worked with the highest profile cases in civil litigation efforts in forensic analysis in san bernardino and half a dozen more cases and what we find is while facts and merits of the cases very, the