Hey, I'm Brian Salter, live in New York, and this is Reliable Sources, where we examine

the story behind the story, and figure out what is reliable.

This hour, as the eyes of the world fixate on Minnesota, and a week of unrest there,

CNN's Sarah Seidner and Miguel Marquez will be here to share what it's been like to

be caught in the middle.

Plus, the emerging red news, blue news divide about COVID vaccines and how the media

must, must be a bridge.

And later, speaking of divides, my interview with a former Prime Minister of Australia

who says these men, the Murdoch's, have created a quote-unquote, market for crazy.

Here Malcolm Turnbull's unique perspective coming up.

But first, one of the most common types of breaking news in America, another mass shooting,

actually two of them, overnight.

In Kenosha, Wisconsin, overnight, three dead, two injured at a confrontation at a bar,

and in Columbus, Ohio, one dead, five others wounded, and a vigil for the victim of a

previous shooting.

Rather than feeling numb to this, let's break the cycle.

Try to imagine the pain, the hot lead of a bullet, tearing through tissue, shattering

bones, cutting through blood vessels, pulverizing organs.

It is heinous devastation to human bodies, all too common in America.

Some somehow accept it as normal, unacceptable, pain and devastation.

So I want to ask, how can the press improve the coverage of gun violence?

How can we bring it home?

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