you re looking live at nashville, tennessee where three children and three staff members have been killed following a shooting at the covenant school. the female shooter described as a 28-year-old nashville resident and a former student at the school itself. also dead after being shot by police. she was reportedly wielding two assault-style rifles and a pistol. the shooting taking place a little after 10:00 a.m. this morning in a second floor lobby area after the suspect made her way in to the building apparently through a side entrance. the white house reacting quickly saying enough is enough and calling on congress to end the epidemic of school violence. welcome. i m neil cavuto. there s so much we don t know and dots they re still trying to put together to trace what happened this morning and why, why this 28-year-old former student at that very school would do what she did. let s get the very latest from jonathan serrie following it from the very beginning. jonathan? hi
the lives that are broken. people on the margins whose homes, whose jobs, even their own bodies and their health are now precarious. people who don t have the insurance or the resources to rebuild. my team down here and i went for a drive here not far from where we discovered dozens of people at a shrimping dock for whom that is the situation tonight. no one has reached them and it is not clear if anyone has tried but i saw them. and you can see them too. take a look. [inaudible] it went into the rafters, we were away up in it. it started pushing on us and, long story short, it [inaudible] took over serious water. the bone next to me, they got me going [inaudible] i didn t know if the building was gonna hold up or not. i went in hard, just seven [inaudible] my seventh hurricane. this is mature seventh? hurricane yes. [inaudible] now ian. and this is by far the worst. why? what was the worst of it? the wind, the tide. the tide surge! harvey, we had a tight surge, but
broken things, the houses, the buildings, the bridges, the boats, destroyed. but these images don t show you the lives that are broken. people on the margins whose homes, whose jobs, even their own bodies and their health are now precarious. people who don t have the insurance or the resources to rebuild. my team down here and i went for a drive here not far from where we discovered dozens of people at a shrimping dock for whom that is the situation tonight. no one has reached them and it is not clear if anyone has tried, but i saw them. and you can see them too. take a look. [inaudible] we swung around, we were right up. and they started pushing us, and shoved us, long story short, shop this all the way in, leaned over the taken out of us serious water. they got me off with the airboat. i didn t know that building was going to hold up or not. this was my seventh one. this is your seven? hurricane yes, andrew, charlie, harvey, and now in. yes, by far the worst! wh
produce equipment, they continue to run the economy, even though daily some of them die, and i think that s amazing, and it s the powerful story of human resilience, and i think that s another reason why ukraine should be supported. why ukraine should be sunported- why ukraine should be su orted. ., . , supported. you have seen some of these images supported. you have seen some of these images of supported. you have seen some of these images of destruction l of these images of destruction first hand. can you give us an idea of what it would take to rebuild ukraine when this war is over? ., ~ , rebuild ukraine when this war is over? . ~ , ., , is over? frankly, the images don t do is over? frankly, the images don t do justice is over? frankly, the images don t do justice to is over? frankly, the images don t do justice to the - is over? frankly, the images| don t do justice to the feeling you get when you are actually next to the building, or in the building after the missile
they continue to open stores and businesses, they continue to produce equipment. they have continued to run the economy even though daily some of them die. and i think that s amazing and it s a powerful story of human resilience and i think that s another reason why ukraine should be supported. you have seen some of these images of destruction first hand, can you gives an idea of what it will take to rebuild ukraine when this war is over? frankly, the images don t do justice to the feeling you get next to the building or in the building after the missile hit. they have been out to multiple buildings and i have been overwhelmed there, i understand people died there and it is just the entire scale. you cannot get the true feeling of theirs through the videos or pictures. but i think it is important that ukraine rebuilds