winfield. one of the ten people killed in a mass shooting of a grocery store on may 15th. yesterday, the president and first lady were down in uvalde, texas where they met for hours with families of the 19 young children and two teachers who were killed in last week s school shooting. which of course came just ten days after buffalo. as biden left the church service in uvalde, he was met by a crowd of people chanting, do something. he responded by telling the crowd, we will. the president sounded a very similar note in the commence speech this weekend at university of delaware, telling graduates that the country can and must do something. let s be clear, evil came to the elementary school classroom in texas, to that grocery store in new york and far too many places where innocents have died. in the face of such forces, we have to stand stronger. we must stand stronger. we cannot outlaw tragedy, i know. but we can make america safer. but let s be honest, optimism is in sho
senator, here we are again. you and i talking for the third time in the last five days. tell us what the last few days have been like for you. day one was just simply shock throughout the community. here we are as the days are passing. what are people telling you they want and need the most? so, it is day seven now, stephanie. at the end of the day, this community needs therapy. they need love. they need attention. we need resources. i have asked the governor to send me $2 million to fund a community health clinic for behavioral health so that we can pay therapist that are going to live in uvalde, work in uvalde, world mental health is a very big challenge. constituents are talking about raising the school. i had that conversation with the president, as well. he is committed to me. his death is committed to me. we will work on a federal grant to raise the school. it is said that one exist, there is up to 45 million dollar grant to raise schools that have undergone this type