with leaders. so is there finally an end in sight? there is still a lot of work to be done, but we continue to believe that an agreement is possible. brian: plus, round two second impeachment vote on the table secretary mayorkas after last minute vote switch yesterday. lawrence: illegal strip clubs and terrorized neighbors. squatters are taking over more than a 1,000 homes in atlanta. ainsley: fox & friends starts right now and remember, everyone, mornings are better with friends. why don t you participate? brian: i m not sure. steve: and mornings are better with news. so let s turn to the race for the white house. nikki haley waking up this morning to a loss in nevada as nearly 63% of republican primary vote goes to none of these candidates instead of her. she was still declared victor, however. ainsley: none of these candidates. you can check that box? brian: former president was not on the ballot. he opted out and will instead take part in the caucuse
pabon had left la perla but not san juan.. one, in april 2008, the fbi tracked him down. what story did alex tell them? initially, he denied it, but then he started cooperating. he didn t just cooperate, alex confessed, he said yes, i killed, them i beat them in the head and stabbed him and then just left him there. he kept talking, he said that he didn t act alone, that adam s murder was part in a conspiracy. what did he say was part of the ring? so, he basically said that he had been hired aurea vazquez rijos. aurea, just as adam s family and friends suspected. he basically said that they offered her the thousand dollars to kill him. alex pabon s confession and the implication of aurea was a major breakthrough in the case. but, agents couldn t based aurea solely on the words of a killer. he cooperated, and said it s a sensational story. a sensational story, but, was it true? coming up
that. that s why people depend on school resource officers. these students who walk the halls with them every single solitary day depend on them. the good guy with the gun, he s the good guy with the gun, he failed, he didn t act. he didn t help those students, not once. the parents see someone like that as a source of comfort when they are worried about something like this. this wasn t an unusual case. a conviction would have paved the way for law enforcement to be held accountable for their response to mass shootings. as you know, the police in uvalde are being investigated for their response to that school shooting. do you think there s a lane to hold law enforcement accountable for something like this? well, look. this is an egregious case, right? this is a mass shooting at the high school. he arrives on the scene, and he never goes into the building, never. for 45 minutes, he stood in the stairwell and he gave instruction to other officers who arrive.
because at the end of the day, he did not do his duty. and based on the information we have. i m not going to share some of the private information of some of the families. but there were some of the kids that were shot, who did not die from their gun wounds, and they died by bleeding out, by not getting medical care. and in those instances, they blamed the officer for not letting other police officers and medical care get into the building soon enough. so to say that ultimately, he had no impact on that scene, we will never know that. but, that s why people depend on their school resource officers, these students, who walk the halls with them every single solitary day, depend on them. i mean, the good guy with the gun is the good guy with the gun, he failed. he didn t act, he did tell the students, not once. yeah, and parents see someone like that as a source of comfort when they are worried about something like this.
it was a very emotional, difficult time because you saw what so many people in south carolina do on a wednesday night. they went to bible study. but on that night someone else showed up. he didn t look like them. he didn t act like them. he didn t sound like them. and they didn t call the cops. they didn t throw him out. instead they pulled up a chair and they prayed with him for an hour. and when they bowed their heads in that last prayer he began to shoot. these were people like ethel lance. and she would go around mother emmanuel church singing one day at a time sweet jesus, that s all i ask of you. give me the strength to do every day what i have to do. our youngest victim, tywanza sanders, had just finished college, had the world in front of him. and on that night he stood in front of his 87-year-old great aunt susie and told the killer you don t have to do this, we mean no harm to you. or it was people like cynthia