Jack Posobiec

To your question, Chris, there are two versions of that video, but the bottom line is it's

As I understand it, they depict the same thing, and number one, and number two, the agencies are working very, very well together, as I think the special agent in charge would agree.

Attorney General, we've got to follow up, and then we're going here.

As I stated earlier, it's a residential block that includes a lot of homes,

that there's a lot of terabytes that we're looking at in order to be able to analyze and pull what we need.

And sometimes it's just a moment that we need, and it's almost as short as somebody taking a breath.

So it takes a lot of work.

And so once that leads us to the next location and to move strategically, we have to pull the video, download it, analyze it, investigate it, and then move forward.

I just want to jump in there, too, because I want to clarify, in a sense, what the chief is saying.

He said you start in the grid, in the first instance, that's closest to Brown.

It takes a lot of work to canvas that area.

And then you build out as you learn more about the path of travel.

So it's entirely possible that tomorrow we'll be canvas

out with the resources that we have.

Attorney General, we have a question and a follow-up, right?

My first question, Attorney General, to follow up with my colleague, this is the question I asked on Saturday night, which is so there's cameras in the hallway, but they don't show the suspect or Brown is not releasing them or you're not releasing them to us.

How does a multi-million dollar school not have a bunch of cameras in the hallway?

So let me try to explain that.

So as

President Paxson knows there was a major addition put on that building within the last five years or so.