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lot of caucus. as of 2017, it was a 2.7 million dollar market. looks still for some were just not hardening schools enough. >> we don't of all of these alike buy doors. we have one door into an out of the school. and of that one nor armed police officers at that door. if that had happened, if those federal grants have gone to the school, that psychopath arrived, the and bullies officers could've taken him out. >> well osha about that? a russian would've taken the moe? so intervening to hear? some choices. ariana conceive of every school in this nation as first and foremost, side of a possible massacre. and re-design and engineer every building with that in mind. should we make mass gun massacre prevention a core part of what schooling is, i was
are we conceive of every school in this nation as first and foremost, side of a possible massacre. and re-design and engineer every building with that in mind. should we make mass gun massacre prevention a core part of what schooling is, was schooling procedures look like? as a parent, and as a citizen, i say no. no. i don't accept the. schools are public places, their places of learning, for children, and teachers, and staff. to grow and flourish, and play together. they are not prisons, they are not fortresses, they shop to be. no more heartening schools, but more lockdowns, no war. the actual massacres are bad enough. the grief, the trauma, it's bad enough. the trauma, for the families in uvalde or parkland or santa faye or on and on. the trauma of the ritualized child sacrifice of america gun
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antics, no missile tests before north korea can sit down at the table. ultimately, denuclearization and the end of the nuclear weapons program is the goal and i don't think anybody expects that program to be dead and buried before there would be negotiations because that's what the negotiations would be about. >> right. >> he also addressed at the end of this opinion piece the dysfunction if you will within the state department, all of those very public departures that we have seen. what did you make of that? >> well, look. when the secretary came into the state department he wanted to have a reorganization, re-design of the state department. the state department hasn't had a reform in 70 years. i think the way he went about it rubbed people the wrong way. there's morale that's poor at the state department and you have seen a lot of long-time diplomats leaving. i don't think there's a mass exodus as some reports have suggested but clearly morale is
steps to continue to ratchet up pressure, but by no means did he want it to be perceived that this was an ultimate, exasperated moment of some final bit of diplomacy. >> michelle, to david's point on friday saying, you know, it's acknowledging publicly that the poor morale at stake. can you tell me more about that? >> i think that the secretary of state would acknowledge that himself and he didn't deny it today when we asked him a question specifically about that, but he did want to take that moment to turn around and stay before cameras during this photo-op and say that he takes exception with anybody who feels that the state department is not running well. i mean, he made a strong statement on that, but again, not denying that there's a morale problem. he said that his re-design which has garnered some criticism and as seen by many as hurting morale is actually going to fix