Good evening, Anderson is off tonight.

I want to begin by reading you a line from the active shooter training manual for the

state of Texas.

It reads, quote, officers first priority is to move in and confront the attacker.

That's today, these 21 crosses speak louder than words can.

That on Tuesday, at Rob Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, this first priority for every

single law enforcement officer in the state did not come first.

The awful truth which was confirmed today is that police officers waited to storm a

classroom while children were hiding inside and calling 911 for help that would not come

for as long as an hour.

Now we often hear police officers talk about split second decisions.

This time the decision to go into a classroom and confront the shooter took 3,600 of

those seconds, a full hour.

I have the benefit of hindsight where I'm sitting now that of course it was not the right

decision, it was the wrong decision.

Period.

There's no excuse for that.

But again, I wasn't there, but I'm just telling you from what we know that we believe

there should have been an entry of that as soon as you can.

Next even McGraw, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety with the bottom line.

A far different one from what we've been hearing, frankly, all week long.

Also apparently far different from what the governor had been told.

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