the school to see the killer and see her moves. here are still images from the video during the attack. police shot and killed the shooter 28-year-old audrey hale. a transgender former student of the school. security cameras show hale moving through the school saying she had drawn out maps of the campus which detailed a planned attack. police also say they have what they believe is a manifesto written by audrey hale. here you see two of the six victims, schtaffers. one staffer and three children also killed including the daughter of the church pastor. a community deep in grief and we pray for them. no parent should have to receive that call or no parent should have to go through that. i saw little kids coming out and that was really tough for me. never in a million years thought it would be this close to home. we re praying for you. harris: two police officers shot audrey hale less than 15 minutes after that deadly rampage began. their fast action all but certainly sa
took nearly three decades but most significant gun legislation in that time, closer to law as it awaits president biden s signature. let s go outfront. and good evening, i m erin burnett, outfront tonight, protests nationwide tonight as the supreme court overturns roe v wade, looking at like pictures from chicago, boston, atlanta and the steps of the supreme court. at least 70 protests in the united states planned tonight as crowds have been growing through the day. some are celebrating, but the vast majority we see tonight are protesting the 5-4 supreme court ruling. we refuse to go back! this decision is an outrage. it s terrifying, more than anything, makes me angry. these people do not decide our life. the decision for many in america already being felt. there are 13 states, i ll show on the screen, that already have what s called a trigger law. a law in place that would ban abortion in the event the supreme court overturned the land mark roe v wade decision
WASHINGTON, D.C.: Binance Holdings Ltd., the world s biggest cryptocurrency exchange, is to pay $4.3 billion for violations of anti-money laundering and sanctions laws in a settlement approved by a US judge on Friday.