because in philadelphia, change is in the air. >> a rock star. a billionaire and a crusading the, now sharing a common cause. fixing the system they see is broken. coming up -- >> is the answer to lock fewer people? up >> the answer is absolutely to lock fewer people. up >> rising up for reform. >> i feel like god put me in the position to be the voice for the voiceless. >> when dateline continues. tinues there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. how did olay top expensive creams? and protectlike thisvision loss. with hydration that beats the $100 cream in every jar of regenerist retinol24 collagen peptide new vitamin c and the iconic red jar ca

philadelphia. book collections included fiction biography and when he died, i inherited all his books and albums and the love of learning filtered through so much of the life that he bequeathed me. under the careful guidance of my mother, i lost myself in the pages. the inheritance with my legacy little did i know at the time that it would also become my life's work. this moment of loss, seeking and remembering constitutes the genesis of my own intellectual pursuit and starting point for my book that brings together a lifetime of reading and close to three decades of teaching but it also reflects on the shaping influences of my father and my philadelphia upbringing especially during the last decades of the 20th century. for a combination of memoir, historical examination and literary analysis, i've tried to demonstrate the community that showed an ethics of care to me and my mother following my father's death. even when that community itself was under siege. and i hope in doing so that i honor the

and governing the city of philadelphia. and i'm more than happy to engage with law enforcement to effectively get the legislation right. >> i know part and parcel of your legislation is all of the data will be saved and analyzed. so this is like, you know, a big lab experiment about to unfold in the city of brotherly love. thank you, councilman, appreciate you being here. >> thank you for having me. >>> let's check in on the social media reaction. what do we have, kathryn. from twitter i think, know what black folks want is the same treatment that their white counterparts get whenever they get pulled over for a broken taillight, expired registration, et cetera, et cetera. a warning. we're about to find out on a large scale, all of those things that we put up on the screen will no longer be a primary basis for pull over a car. broken taillight among them. we'll see how it all plays out. and the world will literally be watching. i want to remind you answer this week's survey question @smerconish.com. i said beware, democrats

and while they're driving outside of philadelphia divider sugary drinks what else are they going to do? by their groceries and all of a sudden there was a tremendous decline in grocery sales within the city of philadelphia. this is an unintended consequence of busy bullying and you see this time and again when people who for good and noble reasons think that they should tell other people how to live their lives more often than not what you get is an unintended consequence or a sequence of unintended consequences where the outcome that you end up with is not at all what you had in mind when in you pass the legislation. >> is that tax still on drinks in philadelphia? >> to my knowledge it is. as with taxes, taxes are somewhat easy to come by but they're really difficult to get rid of. and i give you a case in point and we talk about this in our cooperation and coercion, the johnstown ajax, this is johnstown's pennsylvania in the 50s. it was decimated by a flood so pennsylvania said we're going to put attacks on alcohol and the proceeds from this tax will rebuild johnstown after its flood

what happened in philadelphia, this was perhaps a year and a half to two years ago, the city council there decided that teenagers were drinking too much sugary drinks, so they're going to impose a 30% tax on sugary drinks. why? because the city council, the busy bullies, decided that other people should live the way that they believe they should live. and what happened, interestingly, is sales of sugary drinks dropped tremendously following this tax. and people who were proponents of the tax pointed to it and said, look, this is exactly what we had in mind. you put a tax on things like coke and pepsi and mountain dew and this sort of thing, and what happens, people will buy less of it, to which economists replied, hang on a second. i thought your concern was how much sugary drinks people were drinking, to which the proponents said, look, if sales of sugary drinks have declined, clearly people are drinking less. some economists went and did studies. what they found was that consumption of sugary drinks in philadelphia did not decline after the tax. and that raises a question, how can

a huge issue in pennsylvania especially in philadelphia. louisiana is debating a new constitution in the 1840s and unlike the very secret of 1787 constitutional convention where we know little about what went on inside of the pennsylvania state house in independence hall we know bits and pieces from notes that some of the delegates for our making that louisiana actually and published all of the proceedings of the constitutional convention in 1845. literally word for word every things in their and i put some of these on the screen and maybe you could talk about these two. one was about where to put the capitol and some of the issues regarding that. >> you are quite right. the contrast between james madison's notes which we only published decades later and had they've been changed at all not necessarily the case. lots of states do this where it's free and open and it's an event that people play close attention to their contact reports on what's going on in them and there's almost a back-and-forth while the conventions are going on about what

attorney for the eastern district of philadelphia, now running for governor of philadelphia to fix moments like that of lawlessness. he joins us tonight. i appreciate you coming on tonight. look at that tape and it really feels like things have fallen completely apart. doing doughnuts around a police car with the doors open, what? >> it's hard to believe something like that could happen in an american city and even harder to believe that once it happens, the city leaders will do nothing about it. the state attorney general will do nothing about it. the governor will do nothing about it. but that is what happens when progressives are in charge. >> tucker: it is like a total collapse, not just like, there was more shoplifting at duane reade. they close walgreens, people were stealing lipstick. okay, that is bad. this is like nuts. what is the point of having a government if they tolerate this? >> it is nuts and one of the reasons i'm running for pennsylvania governor. i want to be a governor that stands up for the law-abiding citizens of pennsylvania. they deserve a voice too. they do not de

philadelphia it reserve the right to make exceptions. this is holding the characterization significantly. the church here only six to practice its own beliefs. it does not seek to impose those leaps on others. much of the rhetoric has been when you seek an exemption, you're trying to impose your belief. we are trying to make room for both sides to have space to live according to their own beliefs and values. five votes decided. alito wrote a concurrence that was originally a majority that he lost to explain why smith should be overruled. barrett and cavanaugh said smith was wrong but were not sure what to replace it with and were not eager to overrule until we figure that out. justice prior said smith should be reconsidered. roberts has joined such opinions on occasions. five possibly six votes to reconsider smith when they are forced to do it. there are two cases on the docket about whether catholic institutions have to cover abortion in their insurance plans and dignity health about a catholic hospital that refuse to permit a transgend

kevin tibbles, nbc news, philadelphia >> hope they grow big and strong so they can have lots on more halloweens out there here's your best deals to get the best deals this weekend. i ihop offer scary face pancakes and krispy kreme will give a free doughnut when you wear a costume. and boorito on their app or chipotle.com it will be a whole weekend thing with kids dressing up at school today and parties on saturday. >>> it's already begun stay safe when you're out there with your friday >> i'm francis rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. >> i'm phillip mena. your doctor gives you a prescription. let's get you on some antibiotics right away. you could have it brought right to your door, with 1-to-2 day delivery from your local cvs. or same day if you need it sooner. but at a time like this, aren't you glad you can also just swing by to pick it up? and get your questions answered. because peace of mind is something you just can't get in a cardboard box. that's healthier made easier. at cvs. -hi mommy! -hi honey! that's oh i missed you!asier. you just want to video call the kids. ok. hush little

i was there in philadelphia working on constitutional things and since that is not a great portrait, look at what she hadn't see if it was a possibility that we could put out an exhibit that would accentuate the stuff that she had, it was obvious that that was the case, we began working and planning out and working with us historical society and it takes quite a while to do these things and certainly i was not alone there was a huge number of people the new york historical society and in dorothy's team was a pivotal in how they do all of that. definitely note that. when you work on putting the exhibit together and everything was in place, the grand opening in february of 2020, it was a wonderful time, fortunately the new york historical society and everything else ended up closing down a short time after that, we were thrilled that we were able to put that together and the virtual exhibit that you showed a snapshot of unit people are not able to visit the exhibit in philadelphia i hope they go one line college citizens constitutions.org and they can cofound the virtual exhibit in the

joining me from philadelphia is a defense attorney. when this first crossed the wires, i was sickened by it all. that was certainly reflected in the interviews my colleague did there for wcau. is there any likely responsibility of witnesses in this situation from a criminal perspective? is it illegal to not stop a crime or at least call 911? >> well, so pennsylvania doesn't have a good samaritan law, which is a law that some states have. it basically is that if you are a position that you can do something, that you should do something. and if you don't do something, you will be held liable for that. but unfortunately here in pennsylvania there is no such law. when i heard about this report, it was very sickening, and i was very upset. i actually contacted the superintendent, mr. burnhart, talked to him today, on a sunday, i said i'm sorry for bothering you but i have to get more details on this. unfortunately it is just as horrible as it sounds. the information that's been reported is pretty accurate to what happened. this woman was ju

i did, philadelphia, to the seminary. anyway... idid, but philadelphia, to the seminary. anyway... i did, but the wounds were still raw of the loss of my son, and i had my extended family, you're all tired of seeing my extended family, they are always round, and before he left and got on the plane the pope asked whether or not he could meet with my family. and we met in a hangar at the airport. and he came in at talk to my family —— and he talked to my family for a considerable amount of time, ten, 15 minutes about my son. and he didn't just generically talk about him, he knew about him. he knew what he did, who he was, where he went to school, what a man he was, and it had such a cathartic impact on his children and my wife and our family. and cathartic impact on his children and my wife and ourfamily. and it... it meant a great deal, and as i meant what i said, everybody was laughing, i didn't realise you were all able to film what i was doing with the pope when i gave him the coin, and i meant what i said, this is a man who is someone who is looking to establish peace and in

philadelphia saw tremendous growth over the past ten years. people i have spoken to in democratic circles want to see more added to that area to do exactly what you are talking about. the republicans on the other hand but rather seat seats added to the suburbs this also population growth. the risk there is start chopping up the districts your majority/minority districts no longer are majority/minority anymore. that is an ongoing conversation at the statehouse and the congressional map. that something lawmakers have a hearing on to hear from the public and figure out how they're going to balance that. we went sarah and he is has pennsylvania been accused of gerrymandering through past redistricting cycles customer. >> gerrymandering yes. that was a very, very huge court battle here in pennsylvania in 2018. throughout the congressional maps republicans are very clearly drawn it for their advantage. it went from being a very strong republican map to being equally split between democrats and republicans. some of our districts became famous as daff

meanwhile, philadelphia, the british are going to evacuate philadelphia. the question is who's going to be placed in command? perhaps a recovering battlefield known for his gallantry, benedict arnold. benedict arnold's recovery, he's given this prestigious command, arnold doesn't want it. he's a battlefield kind of guy, he wants to fight but is not ready. the problem is arnold is full of himself and talks a lot and talks too much and runs his mouth. congress does not like him. he feels he is constantly passed over by other, lesser officers, inferior officers that have been promoted over him and using government property, pillaging, other charges no one cares about in the last of the war and he's placed in charge but congress demands he swear an oath of loyalty to them first and arnold is disgusted, how dare you. look what i did, so to another officer, henry knox, set up his military governor and what is his first act? he throws himself a party, invites no members of the continental army and he ends up marrying peggy shipin who is from a loyalist family and

as for the suspect, police caught up with him near a philadelphia high school. and we're told the 55-year-old man started shooting at police. the commissioner said at least two officers were shot, one in the elbow. a bullet grazed the nose of the second officer. both are expected to be okay. so that's good. here is more, though, of what the philadelphia police learned about him overnight. >> the offender, struck by the officers, was struck in the upper body and in the neck. we learned that he was wearing body armor and was carrying multiple weapons in addition to the long gun, which was believed to be an ar-15 and was carrying some form of a handgun, semiautomatic handgun. >> commissioner outlaw saying the suspect is expected to survive. no question, brianna, they will be trying to talk to him later this morning. brianna. >> brynn, thank you for that report. >>> just ahead, the facebook whistle-blower is now speaking out. what she says was going on at the company the weeks before the january 6th attack. >>> and tom brady's dramatic return to foxborough. live rea

so philadelphia has real problems on general applicability. the path the court picked out depends on details of the philadelphia law that will never arise in quite the same way again. the other thing the chief said in the course of that holding do matter. let me just tick some off. however it happened, however we got there, they protected a core teaching of the catholic church. we don't. we don't believe in same sex relationships. we think they're sinful and bad for children. and unanimously the courts said that bill is protected at least against the philadelphia law with this drafting difficulties. second philadelphia actually had never made an exception that was relevant to sexual orientation, discrimination and placing of children, but they explicitly reserve the right to do so and the court said that's enough. reserving the right to make an exception makes a law generally not applicable. whether or not you've ever made an exception or whether or not yowl swear to however many bibles you never will make an exception. and that makes sense be

and so philadelphia had real problems on general applicability. the path the court picked out depends on details of the philadelphia law that will never arise in quite the same way again. some other things the chief said in the course of that holding do matter, will arise again. let me just tick some off. however it happened, however you got there, they protected a core teaching of the catholic church, we don't -- we don't believe in same-sex relationships, we think they're sinful, we think they're bad for children, we don't place children there, and unanimously the court said that belief was protected at least against the philadelphia with its drafting difficulties. second, philadelphia actually had never made an exception that was relevant to sexual orientation discrimination in the placing of children but they explicitly reserved the right to do so. the contract said we can make exceptions and the court said that's enough. reserving the right to make exception makes the law not generally applicable. whether or not you have ever made an exceptio

philadelphia, more votes than voters. that is a tough one to explain.

commissioner al schmidt in philadelphia or the wayne county canvassing board in michigan, there are a number of individuals, liz cheney, adam kinzinger, who stood up and did the right thing. but you have different people in those jobs or weaker people in those jobs and you do have an election successfully overturned and that is what donald trump tried to do as his own justice department officials told durbin's committee. >> you mentioned grassley and the idea that he was a man of integrity and perhaps when you see him now you don't have that same impression. it is a theme, though, jake, we have seen with a number of republicans and there is this line right now that we keep hearing from a number of them, including mike pence, that, you know, what is with this focus on january 6th? it is just, you know, critics of president trump sort of overblowing one day. what is the effect of that?

the equipment and the training, and meanwhile philadelphia's going the british will evacuate philadelphia. now the question is, who is going to be placed in command there. perhaps the battlefield hero known for his gallantry and his looks. benedict arnold, he's given this really prestigious command and arnold the battlefield, he wants to fight but is not ready yet so is getting into this position and he accepts and the problem is he's full of himself and he talks about it and he talks too much and he runs his mouth and congress does not like him. and he feels that he is constantly passed over by other lesser officers. inferior officers have been promoted over him and he said when the charge before using government property pillaging and other charges that he talks about after the war. he is placed in charge here so they demand that he swear the oath of loyalty. and arnold said how dare you, but i do know this country so he takes to his friends and another officer had enough and arnold set up his military governor and what are his first acts as the party and he invites no members of the co

our second witness is a philadelphia city commissioner al smits. commissioner schmidt is serving his third term and is served on the commission since 2011 as city commissioner he is one of three members and the only republican on the city's bipartisan board of elections. commissioner schmidt began his career as a policy analyst for the presidential commission on assets and works as a senior analyst at the government accountability office he earned a ba fromm allegheny college and a phd in history from brandeis university. >> are going to senator blunt introduced the other two witnesses? >> senator blunt will be introducing i wanted to make sure we did not miss you, mr. masterson for the third witness is wade henderson, mr. henderson is currently serving as the interim president and ceo of the leadership conference on civil and human rights. mr. henderson previously served as president of the leadership conference from 1996 to 2016. has held leadership roles with the naacp and american civil liberties union. he is the recipient of numerous awards an

the court -- depends on details of the philadelphia law that will never rise and quite the same way. other things the chief said that do matter and will arise again. however it happened and however we got there they protected the core teaching of the catholic church. we don't believe in same-sex relationships we think they are sinful, we think there are bad for children, we don't place children there, and unanimously the court said -- protected against the philadelphia law. second, philadelphia had never made an exception that was relevant to sexual orientation and discrimination placed with children but they explicitly reserve the right to tucson the contracts that we can make exceptions and the courts said that's enough, reserving the rights to make exception makes it generally not applicable. whether or not you've ever made an exception and whether or not you swear on the bible, you never will make an exception. and that makes sense because we are serving the right to make exceptions, reserving the right to discriminate. they can refuse an exception of the church without having to

and philadelphia can obviously fix it under remand. they can draft something that is unambiguously exception free. and then they will tee up the issue of whether to overrule smith. but there are some much broader things in the opinion that they didn't object to, including they're not imposing their beliefs on anybody else, doesn't matter that it's contracting. so i was surprised at the unanimity. >> there is no more questions. i am also out of questions. unless any of the panelists have a question. okay, no. well, join me in thanking our panel. lunch will be held up the spiral staircase to your right, and bathrooms are on the way to the conference center for lunch. >>> download c-span's new mobile app and stay up to date with live video coverage of the day's biggest political events from live streams of the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings to white house events and supreme court oral arguments, even our live interactive morning program "washington journal" where we hear your voices every day. c-span now has you cov

. >>> the hospital shooting in philadelphia. the gunman wearing body armor and carrying multiple weapons. >>> the two hot air balloon accidents in new mexico. >>> william shatner tonight and what she's nhe's now saying abo heading to the edge of space. >>> and tom brady and bill belichick, and what happened after the hug. >>> good evening and it's great to have us with us you with us a new week here. we're going to take you out on the ocean tonight. the virus and what dr. fauci said today about christmas this year. but we're going to begin tonight with that major worldwide outage for facebook. billions of users, instagram and whatsapp down for hours, too. all day, the company saying it was trying to get to the bottom of this, saying we are working to get things back to normal as quickly as possible. facebook has had outages before, but of course nothing on this scale. and this massive outage comes just hours after a former employee, a whistleblower, revealed herself on "60 minutes." she claims documents are proof that facebook k

they're taking at national and it's time to do things in philadelphia. this kind of thing, what do libraries do? they provided knowledge they also provide opportunity. when i was a kid they would give you advice on things you can do. these are the kind of things we can do for in the absence of people getting their act together and tie all these things together at the bottom. things can be done here. those kind of shared projects to ask if your democrat or republican. you don't a shamir party card, this is free and open to the public we can send a message. we've got to get beyond these parties on politics. >> i think that is the perfect note on which to end. i am very pleased to say if you want to hear more from fiona hill i will be doing a live discussion on friday november 19 at 11:00 a.m. so thanks very much. thanks to the audience and the library. i look forward to talking to you more pretty. >> thank you so much, thank you everyone for joining tonight. ♪ ♪ >> sunday november 7 on in-depth a live conversation with author and "new york times" colum

did what had to be done. >> dana: we wish you had been on that philadelphia train. if anybody sees james out there buy an energy drink, monster is your preferred or a beer if you want one. >> i'll take a beer, please. >> dana: i would love to buy you one on me in yuma, arizona. thank you so much, james. >> remember epstein didn't kill himself. >> dana: very clever. trace, he is amazing. imagine if he had been on the train. i think it would have turned out differently. >> trace: you were talking to him in the break saying great to have you the show and talking about the philadelphia event. he said if i had been on that train things would have been a little different. >> dana: great to meet him and wonderful to have him on the show. supply chain crunch getting worse by the day. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. bill hemmer is off today. good morning, trace. >> trace: good morning again and good morning i'm trace gallagher. massive backup and pent-up demand. crisis straining every link of the supply chain from storage space, railroads, tru

susan: you referenced your parents outside of philadelphia. what was your path from ardmore, pennsylvania to stanford law school? ladoris: might story does indeed start with my parents and even before them. on my mother's side, my great-grandparents were enslaved. i am not clear in what state they were enslaved. after emancipation, they ended up in north carolina. that is where my mother and her two siblings were born. not in a hospital because they did not permit black people. she was born in her house. and was a midwife. they came up in the great migration. in 1939 or 1940 and came up from north carolina to pennsylvania. benchley, lived outside of philadelphia. that is where my sisters and i. i am in the middle. we were born and raised there. my parents made it very clear that they are working class folks. they ran a dry-cleaning does this in a black immunity. we lived just outside what is called the mainline. it is a suburb of philadelphia and it is where there is a lot of old money wealth, the dupont, the heinz family. the black unity in w

this is really about philadelphia covering that last mile. they're saying that they saw hospitals, colleges, universities, moving in the direction of mandating vaccines, as far back as this summer. their key concern is the nursing homes. that has been a problem not just in philadelphia, throughout the country, throughout the course of the pandemic, you saw about 1,200 pandemic related deaths in nursing homes. that's about a third of the totally deaths in the city that resulted from covid-19 as of earlier this week, the department of health is saying that just over 87% of nursing home staff had received at least one dose of the vaccine, but they want to get to 100% by tonight. and the city believes that mandates really do work because since they announced this mandate about two months ago, they have seen that vaccination rate against the workers increasing steadily. there have been calling to extend the deadline further. the commissioner is rejecting that. if you work in health care, this is a matter of life and death. you are in the business

in maury, this guy, i think he is with philadelphia, they don' show philadelphia's games eithe in china. they don't have the celtics, they don't have philadelphia it takes one player to speak up an then they blacklist the team heard that's why we need other heroes like this to state the obvious. all he even said as we stand with the people of hong kong an then the nba apologized? i hate to pick on the players even though i like to pick on l ebron because he is a coward but the nba, because he's a rea hack for the chinese communist party, but the nba. is the corporate tax rate i don't know any other names, but they're all a bunch of jerks. >> it's a family show. it's amazing that we have to essentially, that's where we en up going as we end up playing the players the one standing up but it's the corporate cowards of the nba, and we should let them know that we don't like what they're doing britt get th problem is we like our sports. so kinda we go yeah you, than w watch the games because that's why i ticketed the nba bird could get a don't want any of the sports fred could. >> i watched

family sharing the spirit of halloween in the neonatal intensive care unit at the children's hospital of philadelphia. >> we have made his blanket a field and we put him in a football costume with a little hat. >> reporter: how can you not love joshua the chicken. or ollie as mickey mouse. or even baby yoda? >> we love being able to take a moment away from what happens at bedside every day. >> reporter: how does it make you feel >> it really makes me love my job. >> reporter: every year, hospital staff help families be families >> most days are hard. but when you get to dress them up and see the smiles on everybody's faces, it just brings joy. >> reporter: even for a child in the hospital, the spookiest day can be a real treat kevin tibbles, nbc news, philadelphia >> well, i can't beat that, but if you want to see my costume, you can tune into an all new "nightly news" kids edition now online that's "nightly news." thank you for watching i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night, everyone ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask th

in this house in philadelphia, heidnik took six women captive over the course of four months, subjecting them to rape and torture. but what was it that made heidnik act this way? gary heidnik was born in a suburb of cleveland, ohio, east lake, 1943, to an alcoholic mother. a father, alcohol was his issue too. very, very abusive. both the mother and the father, extremely dysfunctional like we've seen in so many other cases. - his childhood was a difficult childhood. he was one of two children. he had a younger brother. his father was very dictatorial. - due to the abuse that he was receiving at the hands of the father as well as the mother, he developed enuresis, which is bed wetting. this would continue on into his teenage years. the father handled it by taking the bedsheets and hanging them out of the window or putting them on a clothesline for all the world to see. to him, it was a joke, but he painted a bullseye on the back of his pants so that he would kick his kids, or then when they went to school, it was like an invitation. hey, you know, kick me in the butt. bed wedding due to em

so he was chosen to stay behind in philadelphia while the other delegates headed back to virginia. when fellow delegate george wright left for williamsburg, jefferson talked the copy of his draft constitution in his baggage. -- from his preamble, but not much else. in philadelphia, congress test jefferson and his committee of five to prepare the first draft of the declaration of independence. jefferson submitted the draft to congress a little more than two weeks after receiving the assignment. john adams later recounted jefferson had drafted the document and only a couple of days. jefferson was a busy man in 1776. he oversaw multiple committees regarding canadian affairs, drew up the rules and regulations for congressional debates, and participated in other matters. moreover, virginia was operating with a skeleton delegation, providing little opportunity to spread the work around. nevertheless, adam urged jefferson, as busy as he was, to pen the draft, as it would be better for a more measured southern gentleman rather than a divisive independent minded new englander to take the le

. >>> gun violence in philadelphia is taking its toll on the city's young people. one student likening his commute to school to passing through a war zone. some educators are listening and making efforts at honest conversations to improve the lives of their students. here's zachary kiesch. >> reporter: tonight, in parts of north philly, the gun violence is so bad, just getting to and from school feels like a life or death risk for some students. >> they're walking in groups, they're looking for people to pick them up and take them to school. >> reporter: for the first time since '96, there are more than 400 murders in back to back years in the city of brotherly love. >> why do we just live to die? >> reporter: principal le'yondo dunn and others are coming to their kids' defense, demanding an end to the violence. >> it's like there's no way out of this. >> reporter: nine kids at simon gratz high school were shot and killed in the last year. >> we had three students that we lost to gun violence in one week. imagine the weight of that, you're a kid. >> reporter: i met

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jillian: an unidentified victim is shot and killed in a shooting 59 a philadelphia hospital. the gunman fled the scene in a u-haul but was tracked down by law enforce machine. the suspect wounded two officers in a shootout before being shot and taken into custody. the two cops were hospitalized and are expected to survive their injuries. todd: texas national guard gearing up to block an increased number of cara vans you atementzing to cross -- atempting to cross the southern of border. >> when you overlay a global pandemic with in haiti the earthquake and the assassination of the leader, the economic crisis in the region and it's only getting worse. some of it is inducement from the biden administration policies and traffickers using that to message to people in the region come on up, come on up. jillian: governor greg abbott tweeting this video of the tactical vehicles used to transport equipment and personnel to the texas border amid the ongoing crisis. todd: landmark rulings from the supreme court on guns, religious freedom and you abortion expected soon as they begin a ne