the terrifying shooting spree, but the gun violence this weekend was not limited to philadelphia. three people were killed in fort worth, texas, another lost their lives in shreveport, louisiana, and nine were injured in a drive-by shooting in our nation s capital. we re live from philadelphia. this country needs to re-examine its conscience and find out how to get guns out of dangerous peoples hands. also this hour, a scorching day for most of the country after the world marked the unofficial hottest day on record yesterday. and later, suspected cocaine in the white house, the new steps in the investigation on how exactly the illegal drug ended up inside the west wing. we re going to begin this morning with the devastating outbreak of gun violence and the frantic search for answers in multiple communities including philadelphia, where the suspected philadelphia mass shooter appeared in court for the first time since five people were gunned down. no cameras or phones wer
response will not affect their care or result in a report of their status to immigration officials. the law does not apply to private doctors offices or community health centers. in ohio, the canton repository leads with a bipartisan push to address a national shortage of police officers. lawmakers in the house introduced a federal bill that would allow police departments to use grants for recruitment and retention bonuses. the bill has been endorsed by the small and rural law enforcement executives association. and that does it for us this morning. we ll see you right back here tomorrow morning, same time. ryan nobles picks up the coverage right now. thank you, willie. it is 10:00 a.m. eastern, i m ryan nobles reporting from washington in today for ana cabrera. and moments ago, the man suspected of shooting and killing five people in philadelphia made his first appearance. that city s still reeling from