violence. >> reporter: a student graduating this spring likely has participated in these drills every single year starting in kindergarten. researchers are still grappling with their impact. >> they're really scary. it decreases the sense of safety. >> reporter: studies show following the drills a 39% increase in depression and a 42 increase in stress and anxiety. in the wake of columbine, metal detector companies were overwhelmed with orders. >> we expect between now and the beginning of school next year to be a very busy period for us. >> reporter: while more research is needed, experts say there is little evidence these measures alone make schools safer. in fact, since columbine, we've had 404 school shootings. something that's become a fact of life for students today. >> every day i wake up scared. i want to go to school and just get my education. >> reporter: experts say for all the security at schools, we're still not doing enough to identify threats before it's too late.
time is your helper, you want time to investigate these people and figure out what did they have social media moments that show your true colors? and doing the comparative exercise of which ones we can live with on the jury and which ones we cannot. picking a jury and forth days is a pretty quick pace for that much of a high-profile case, that would give me concern, they don't know enough about the jurors in the box. >> sounds strange but we don't know exactly what they are charging him with. what are they actually saying trump did that wanted to criminal trial? >> it's a great question because there is a lot of opaque, the indictment is 34 counts of fraud book entries but a bare-bones indictment, it does not lay out the government's case in any detail. go back to the beginning, what often bragged it was a statement of facts at the time of his
not to touch any a debris should they come across it there are some disturbing pictures that are coming up from the broadcasters are waiting for more details as to how this happened. >> maybe the beginning of the why it happened nasa has declared a state of emergency over texas there is something amiss. >> we are watching mission control i thought have gone through this before. >> devin katie years ago with a shuttle challenger you can see in their eyes, if you're working in space, but make the stores possible thing, i can never happen lean-in fungi arms
i spent eight weeks in hospital and i kind of felt like i tempted fate too many times, so i needed to give it up, otherwise, i would have ended up dead as a result of her addiction, pagan's daughter was adopted. she had bladder surgery and then, ended up going to rehab for the third time in 2022. the beginning was really hard but i was determined this time to stay clean. ketamine took too much from me, so i wasn't going to let it take my life as well. how are you going? you all right? how are you? yeah, i'm all right. turning point was a massive help with me. i couldn't have done it without them, really. so, i wanted to give back and help other people. i feel guilty that i let it take control of me again. i guess that's what addiction does, doesn't it? yeah, it takes everything. it has no mercy. pagan volunteers at drug and alcohol charity
a being like this moment where we are going to turn the course, this is not going to stand. we had come together as a nation. we had done and assault weapons ban a couple of decades before. we had come together to arrest the kinds of public health emergencies, cigarettes and drunk driving and asbestos. i think people felt like we have hit bottom. we've hit bottom and this is the moment where we come together. i will say that many important things happened after columbine. it was the beginning of the modern gun safety movement. all the groups that we have now, all the remarkable efforts that we have no. unfortunately, it was very far from the bottom. we have seen many more guns and many more shootings. and away, we feel farther away from any kind of resolution, even after that shooting. >> i just want to point out to
offhand know. >> nothing was worse than paying hush money to stormy daniels anything quite as vivid as that. >> i think that what i have found this week to be somewhat reassuring he sitting there he's obeying the rule of law there's a low bar. >> okay but i got to get over it and it is actually the prosecutorial discretion. the prosecutor brought the case. he's there's a trial by jury unfolding in ancient right. and check and balance. going back to magna carta the donald trump and magna carta & the same sentence tells you something about 20:24 i think i think this is the beginning of accountability is this the one you'd want to start with? no but you can't have everything you want. >> okay what do you think as
that using those worries about reelection as a pretext or justification to finally take steps towards israel and iran they've always wanted to do from the very beginning of the obama/biden presidency. now what is that look like? cutting off their weapons supply or accusing them of war crimes or putting sanctions or revoking visas from israelis living in judea and samaria who try to defend their communities from palestinian violence. it is exactly what you saw it last weekend when joe biden urged israel not to hit back after they've been struck with 300 missiles and drones sink they should take the win. immediately leaking those comments of that media to heighten the pressure on prime minister netanyahu. i don't understand how it is a win your country was targeted with the largest missile and drone attack in "new york
and it is a war of attrition. and so what ukraine will be hoping to do now is once more frustrate russian supply lines, which it did to great effect in 2022, as well as trying to suppress russia's air superiority. because over the last six months, make no mistake, because of the political delay in washington, russia has become all the more dominant and ukrainian territory has continued to be eroded. earlier, i spoke to marina miron, an expert on the russian military at the war studies department in king's college london. i asked her what impact this bill will have. the first short—term effect that it could produce is a boost in morale of the troops, which is very important given the fact that those on the front lines on the ukrainian side haven't been rotated since the very beginning of the war end of february 2022. so that is one potential outcome. however, we have to keep in mind is when is this aid going to come through? so we have heard that the ukrainian armed forces might be getting
clues he was still there. there are police and there. armed police with a rifle who were looking through the house. as they do on a regular basis or have been since the beginning. any expectation that he will be here, but they are looking. although police admitted they had no other suspect. his classification was downgraded to the less ominous sounding person of interest. >> we still think he is here. >> he was the police spokesman. >> we believe he will come in. >> and you will arrest him? >> we will detain him and ask questions. >> undermanned and underfunded, the police were seemed ill- equipped to actually hunt him down. a man with means like mcafee
down the course. now we have some of the other runners that will take part. this is the start line, the beginning of the 26.2 miles challenge on these people will still run at an incredible time. this group is underfour hours. imagine running that distance in under four hours. you can see the atmosphere is amazing with so many people coming out to cheer them on and lots of people with their names on the vests are the charity they are running for and today is about achieving something incredible and so many people will raise money for charities close to their hearts. we have seen cancer charities and alzheimer's and mental health and children's charities and guide dogs, people want to raise as much money as they can for causes. and a wide range of ages. the oldest is 91 and the youngest 18 and 270 people are