This is the Randy Rhodes Show. To speak with Randy, dial, 561, 270, 3844, that's 561, 270, 3844.

Two mass shootings in this country, about 13 hours apart. First on Saturday, a massacre in El Paso, Texas, a 21-year-old gunman, terrorist, opened fire at a

Walmart, killing at least 20 people and injuring at least 26. That suspect is in custody,

and the FBI has opened a domestic terrorism investigation, according to a source familiar

with the investigation. Authorities are investigating a

document posted online and believed to have been written by the suspected terrorist. The document

is filled with white nationalist language and racist hatred towards immigrants and specifically

towards Latinos. And then, as if that weren't horrifying enough, shortly after 1 a.m. on Sunday morning, a gunman

opened fire outdoors in a Dayton, Ohio business and entertainment district, killing at least

nine innocent people, and injuring 26. That gunman wore body armor and fired what's called a long

gun and was killed by police less than a minute after

the shooting started, authorities say.

Moments ago, President Trump tweeted out prayers for the people of El Paso and the people

of Dayton.

Yesterday, he called the El Paso shooting, quote, an act of cowardice.

This morning, lawmakers and presidential candidates already are beginning to call for change.

We're going to talk with at least four presidential candidates today about what they would do

to stop this epidemic of mass shootings and shootings.

We should note that we invited the Republican governor, lieutenant governor, and both Republican U.S.

senators representing Texas to join us this morning, they all declined.

The Republican governor of Ohio also declined. We also asked the White House to provide someone

to discuss these shootings. That request, too, was declined.

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