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survivors and saw some of the bodies of the first dead children that they had at the hospital. his testimony, there are parts of it that i m not sure that every word he said about what he saw with those wounds got across. there is one word that he used that i m going to get you in this hour. it is a horrifying graphic ex description. there s been that discussion about should be photographs of this so that people can really understand it. well chris, there was language there in that hearing today that is beyond anything that you would actually expect to see in such photographs. i m not sure that it had any impact at all on the republican members of that committee. i watched a clip, a long clip of the individual you re talking about. it was incredibly powerful and i agree that that is as important for people to hear as any debate about these images. my father worked in gun safety activism and one of the things that you find in those circles is a lot of the most militant ....
Became a pediatrician because i knew children were the best patients. he told the story of his patient mia overcoming liver disease and finding her alive at the hospital that day. nia was alive because, as we first reported to you on this program two weeks ago, she covered herself in the blood of our dead friend so that the murder would think that mia was already dead. mia testified to the committee today from her home in uvalde. my name is mia. [inaudible] she went to lock the door. she was back in the room. she said, go hide and then we want to go hide behind the teacher s desk and behind the desk. then he shot the window. he made it into the other classroom and then he went in. there was a door between our classrooms and he went through there. he sought my teacher. ....
Our dead friend so that the murder would think that mia was already dead. mia testified to the committee today from her home in uvalde. my name is mia. [inaudible] she went to lock the door. she was back in the room. she said, go hide and then we want to go hide behind the teacher s desk and behind the desk. then he shot the window. he made it into the other classroom and then he went in. there was a door between our classrooms and he went through there. ....
0 into msnbc for our special coverage of the january six committee, beginning right here at 7 pm eastern. tell your family, tell your friends. this matters to america. and on that note, i wish you all a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late with us, i will see you at the end of tomorrow. i know you ve been concentrating on the hearing tomorrow. i think concentrating on the house hearing this morning about uvalde, about the mass shooting in baltimore. i heard there something that changed my understanding of how bad this is. goes actually description by a doctor who treated some of the survivors and saw some of the bodies of the first dead children that they had at the hospital. his testimony, there are parts of it that i m not sure that every word he said about what he saw with those wounds got across. there is one word that he used that i m going to get you in this hour. it is a horrifying graphic ex description. there s ....
Their talents in the form of an app and just think what would have happened if we had this when we applied to college? take a look. back when we were in school, applying for college was pretty straightforward, fill out a paper application and mail in your transcript along with a senior photo. today with teenagers constantly using social media the old school way is changing. [ speaking in foreign language ] high school students are now using a new online app to help them stand out with college admissions counselors, showcasing their talents in a way they couldn t before. welcome to my profile page. i m cheyenne. hi, my name is mia. it s called zeemee. the traditional college a. ly indication isn t comprehensive enough to highlight student achievements the founder says. 20 years ago it was more on text and written stuff, that s ....