being careful about what body camera and surveillance video w ws we show you. we want to be respectful of the grieving families. some videos are difficult to watch given knowing what is happening off screen. there is a lot to learn but worth mentioning had parents and families, reporters and others not demanded answers from law enforcement officials in the hours and days and months after this massacre, it s likely we wouldn t know as much as we do about what really happened in uvalde:breaking news out of texas police on the scene of a deadly shooting at an elementariry school. difficult images. for hours after the shootings in uvalde, there is chaos around the school and few details. we ve not been give b or heard reporting on a timeline. is it clear how quickly police were able to get on the scene. relatively quickly but not fast enough. i don t want to go beyond that because we don t know how quickly agents were able to respond to the scene. there s a lot of fac
universally accepted active shooter protocols. they allowed the gunman to remain in the classroom for more than 70 minutes. there were children still alive inside, one of whom repeatedly called 911 for help. there were wounded teachers fighting for their lives. tonight we take a close look at the false and at times misleading information initially provided by texas law enforcement and public officials to families and reporters about the police response. throughout this hour, we are being careful about what body camera and surveillance videos we show you. there will be no images of violence or sounds of gunfire. we want to be respectful of all those grieving in uvalde. some of the videos though are difficult to watch given what we know was happening elsewhere on screen. there s still a lot to learn, but it s worth mentioning had parents and families, reporters and others not demanded answered from law enforcement officials in the hours and the days and months after this massac
universally accepted active shooter protocols. they allowed the gunman to remain in the classroom for more than 70 minutes. there were children still alive inside, one of whom repeatedly called 911 for help. there were wounded teachers fighting for their lives. tonight we take a close look at the false and at times misleading information initially provided by texas law enforcement and public officials to families and reporters about the police response. throughout this hour, we are being careful about what body camera and surveillance videos we show you there will be no images of violence or sounds of gunfire. we want to be respectful of all those grieving in uvalde. some of the videos, though are, difficult to watch given what we know is happening elsewhere offscreen. there is still a lot to learn, but it s worth mentioning had parents and families, reporters and others not demanded answers from law enforcement officials in the hours, in the days and months after this massac
and i thought that that was the most ridiculous at the same time and, again, making excuses if as he claims or as he claimed that the gunman was in his classroom, what do you mean you don t know where the gunshots were coming from. of course officers knew where the gunshots were coming from. there was a lot of confusion over whether this was a classroom or an office, yeah, it s very apparent now, but they knew what area of the building the gunshots were coming, from and that lieutenant was also trying to argue that these officers were, you know, taking gunfire and they had to protect themselves and they didn t exactly know what they were dealing with and they needed more firepower and they needed more help and that s why it took so long and, again, trying to give us this kind of glowing picture of the initial response that police did everything right here, that they were the heroes. many parents who stood outside robb elementary urging
And that lieutenant was also trying to argue that these officers were, you know, taking gunfire, and they had to protect themselves. so they didn t exactly know what they were dealing with. and so they needed more firepower and they needed more help. and so that s why it took so long. but, again, trying to give us this kind of glowing picture of the initial response that police did everything right here, that they were the heroes. many parents who stood outside robb elementary urging law enforcement to do more if they got a shot, shoot them or something. don t see the police who waited in the hallway for more than 70 minutes as heroes. they re all in there. the cops ain t doing [ bleep ] except standing outside. javier was outside the school, desperately worried about his 9-year-old daughter jacqueline. you argued with authorities outside, saying they should go in. you said that law enforcement didn t do their jobs. they should have gone in faster. do you still believe that