Thanks to it home for joining us. This is how I'm really happy to have you here.

On a news day like today, it is, I will admit, a little bit hard to know where to begin.

But today is yet another day when one place to begin is with today's American mass shooting.

This time, it's Louisville Kentucky, downtown Louisville, right next to the landmark minor league

baseball park there. Police say a 25-year-old man armed with a rifle shot 13 people.

At a bank at which he was either currently or very recently employed.

Four of the people he shot were killed. Nine were injured. And of those nine injured,

three are considered to be critically wounded. And because this is what it's like now in our

country, absolutely awash in increasingly unregulated high-powered weapons,

while the Louisville police were responding to that,

absolutely devastating, just catastrophic, multiple murder scene at that bank.

While they were responding to that call, they got a second call from less than two miles away.

A call about multiple people shot at a nearby community college. One person dead there as well,

one shot and injured. And that shooting is simultaneous with and

unconnected to the other mass shooting in Louisville less than two miles away.

And then, yes, because this is what it's like now in our country, when it came time for the mayor

of Louisville to talk to his city, to update people on what had happened, to try to comfort the

residents of his city after this awful day, the mayor of Louisville, too, had to remind everyone

that he also personally just survived a shooting. When a gunman entered his campaign headquarters

and started firing, last year, last February, the man shot six times, apparently aiming right at

Craig Greenberg. Miraculously, he did not hit him. One of the bullets went through the sweater.

The mayor was wearing, grazed him that closely, but he wasn't physically hurt.

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