Late Night Homeowners Struggle to Understand Texas School Attack

Jimmy Kimmel did a special solo on stage tonight Jimmy Kimmel Live! The audience was seated. He fought in a shooting attack on a school in Walde, Texas, in which 19 children and 2 adults were killed yesterday.

“Here we are again, another day of mourning in this country,” said Kimmel, whose youngest son, five, aged five, sat back and continued: “This is where we cry again, for babies, toddlers and children.” Girls whose lives are over and whose families are destroyed.

“Although our right-wing leaders, the ‘Americans’ in Congress, Fox News and other media outlets, warn us not to politicize this. They immediately criticize him for even talking about doing everything to stop our President. Because they don’t want to talk about it. Because they know what they are doing. And they know what they’re not doing. And they know it’s vulnerable. Therefore, they resort to it only as a last resort.”

Kimmel soon moved in with one of her favorite training partners, Texas Senator Ted Cruz, but with incredible sympathy.

“And one more thing: I don’t think Ted Cruz looks after children. I’m not. I refuse to believe he doesn’t have him. He’s a father, I bet the prone patient went to bed last night. It’s easy to call someone a monster. But he’s not a monster, he’s a human. Some may not like me to say this, but it’s true.

“So I want to say here to Ted Cruz, the man, Governor Abbot, and everyone else: It’s good to admit that you made a mistake. It’s not just good actually, it’s important to admit that you made a mistake when your mistake was to kill children in your country.

“A great person needs to do something like this. A brave man must do something similar. And do you think these guys are brave people? No. I do not.

“But man, I’d love to be surprised.”

Last night, after their show had already been recorded, both Stephen Colbert and James Corden appeared in front of the cameras to try to make sense of the tragedy.

Emotional Corden described the violence as “unknown”. night show.

“When I drove my kids to school in the morning and kissed them, you didn’t think it would be the last goodbye,” she said. “To think of this phone call as that his son was the victim of mass murder is beyond human comprehension.

“I am deeply saddened by the families of these children, the trauma of the survivors, and the future these children will never see.”

Corden said he had “difficulty understanding how many people should think that this is a good byproduct of never making substantial changes to gun laws.”

He continued: “It doesn’t make sense to me. “It doesn’t reflect the country I think the US is in.”

He also caught the emotional Kolber night show “Let’s pray that this time our leaders show some courage and try to prevent this from happening again,” Corden said as he paused. But the prayers do not end there. “You can vote, so when you vote, ask yourself: Who is voting, publicly declaring that they are ready to do anything and everything to protect America’s children from an unimaginable amount of guns?”

The audience cheered the atmosphere.

I came back tonight when the normally hardworking Jimmy Fallon used an interview with former White House spokesperson Jen Psaki to address this issue. show tonight.

Fallon asked Psaki at the press conference how he had reacted to such atrocities. She first came here as a mother of two young children at school.

“Of course the first reaction I got was surprise,” he told Fallon. It’s so melancholy. And then you feel fear. ”

Tears welled up in her eyes, and Psaki continued, “I think like parents across the country, I thought my daughter was sent to kindergarten today and is she safe? Is she there okay? What kind of protection do they have? Do you have to have security? When you’re in the White House, these thoughts cross your mind because the country’s You think about what you’ve been through and what you can do to help. [it] Treatment. “