Good Sunday morning. As we come on the air, thousands are gathering in Arizona to pay tribute to

conservative activist Charlie Kirk just over a week after he was assassinated. President Trump is

among those set to speak at the memorial service. It comes as the country is grappling not only

with political violence, but also threats to free speech.

ABC indefinitely suspended late-night comedian Jimmy Kimmel for comments he made in the wake of Kirk's death.

President Trump warning the FCC could now target broadcasters which critique him.

On Friday, I sat down with Pennsylvania's Democratic Governor Josh Shapiro,

who is a victim of political violence himself.

Earlier this year, an arsonist firebombed the governor's mansion in Harrisburg

while he and his family were sleeping.

I asked the governor what he makes of this moment we're living in. Governor Josh Shapiro, welcome back to meet the press.

Good to be back with you. And thank you for being in Pennsylvania. Thank you for having us.

This is an incredibly heavy time for this state and for this country. I do want to start off by asking

you about the tragic events that occurred here this week in York, Pennsylvania. Five officers shot,

three were tragically killed. What is the latest on the investigation and your message about

this latest horrific act of violence?

It's been a brutally gut-wrenching week for us here in Pennsylvania.

As you noted, three police officers in York County taken from us to others now.

Thank God on the men, but they've got a long road to go.

I just hope everyone watching takes a moment to appreciate those who put on the uniform to keep us safe.

If you pray, take a moment to pray for the families who have an empty seat at the table

and pray for a full and speedy recovery for those two officers who are battling right now.

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