This is the Mark Simone show on 710 W-O-R. And for Mark today, here's Ken Rosado. And it's good to be with you on a Friday. Always nice to be with you on a Friday when everybody's in a better mood. And I should let you know about a man named Eric Fattis. He's a criminal defense attorney. He's a law enforcement expert. And he's joining us right now on the phone. Good morning to you. Eric. Good to be with you.

Good to to you. Eric.

Good to be with you. And good to have you on. Let's talk a little bit about the Minneapolis situation, how

horrible it is, and what schools can do around the country to be better prepared to prevent a mass

shooting. I know you, you know a lot about law enforcement.

What would you recommend in those circumstances?

Yeah, you know, something that comes to mind is I think schools have by and large done a

nice job in, and unfortunately having to train their children to be prepared for something like this,

to plan for it, to have a protocol, procedures within the school.

However, this shooting happened at a church that was associated with the school.

And reports indicate that, you know, the kids in the church,

they knew what to do if they were in the school when this happened. But what about when they're in the church? It's a different

layout. There are different considerations. And so I think having a more holistic, comprehensive

approach to planning and preparation, including other locations on the school premises, is key.

And you know, it's interesting you say that because apparently Robin, the individual,

scoped out. I mean, talk about a compulsive, crazy individual.

How much hate must you have to take weeks to go to the church, pretend you're going there as a

worshiper, and sketch out the layout of the church and find out

in advance that there's going to be a children's mass and that's your opportunity to pounce

this is a twisted individual oh just nightmarous stuff to think about clearly

premeditated this was something that was planned for quite some time. And the sad reality is that,

that, you know, on the law enforcement side, on the school safety side, they've got to be as prepared

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