Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show podcast.

Welcome back in Clay Travis, Buck Sexton Show. Buck is out on Friday, rolling into the memorial day

weekend. I am manning the unsequible ship of truth here and we have got a lot of breaking news

as the continued fallout 72 hours now since the shooting that occurred in Yovol,

the Texas and we are joined now by Jack Carr and Jack has not been able to hear the press conference

which just happened and we played it in an hour one and we've been reacting to it. But Jack is

a former Navy SEAL sniper New York Times best selling offer author of in the blood and Jack,

I appreciate you joining us here and I'm just going to kind of give you a little bit of the

background. I've been writing down the timeline. Obviously you as a Navy SEAL have been trained in a

lot of very difficult hostage and active shooter type situations over your time. So what happened

is the suspect, I mean suspect's probably being kind to him at this point, the killer enters the

school at 1133 police enter within two minutes and exchange fire with him. This guy locks himself

into a classroom. There are many kids inside of that classroom by 1135. He has locked himself

into the classroom. There then are 911 calls that are received from kids inside of these rooms

as well as teachers and it is not until 1250 that the door is finally breached and the suspect is

killed. That is 75 minutes that they allowed this guy with living kids and maybe teachers inside

of that classroom to to continue to have free reign over them there. This sounds like a complete

failure by whoever was in charge there and I know obviously you're not an expert on this particular

situation, but when you hear armed killer 75 minutes alone with kids that are still alive inside

of that classroom. Does that make any sense to you based on how you've been trained?

Well, it's not even training. It's just a responsibility as citizens as humans to run to the sound

of the guns and the first time police officers should be thinking about this is not when it happens.

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