Good morning and welcome to Morning Joe. It is Friday, May 27th. This morning, a new account from

police about the response to the school massacre in Uvalde, Texas is leading to new questions about

why it took one hour for police to take down the killer and why the doors of the school were unlocked.

We also are hearing more stories from survivors and their parents, including a girl who

smeared blood on herself and played dead to avoid getting shot, a fourth grader. Also hearing from

parents who say they rushed into the school themselves to save their children, not waiting for

police. And the tragedy compounded for one family, unbearably.

The husband of one of the two teachers killed in the shooting

dies from a heart attack just days after the shooting in the school.

With us this morning, we have the host of way too early

and White House Bureau Chief of Politico, Jonathan Lemire,

U.S. Special Correspondent for BBC News,

Caddy K, and MSNEC contributor Mike Barnacle. We begin this morning with those questions about

the police response to the shooting in Yuvalde. Some of the key details provided by Texas officials

in the first 48 hours after the attack have turned out to be inaccurate.

Here is what has changed.

Texas officials first said the attacker exchanged gunfire with a school resource officer before entering the school.

Then later said the school resource officer engaged with the attacker but did not exchange

gunfire.

Well, yesterday officials now said,

in fact, there was no school resource officer there at all, and that the killer walked into

the school through an unlocked door, unobstructed, and began firing. The amount of time the

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