An 11-year-old girl survived the massacre at Uvalde Elementary School in Texas by dousing herself in the blood of a classmate and pretending to be dead until the police arrived. Mia Cerrilo told CNN that the class was watching a movie when one of the teachers received a message warning of the presence of a gunman in the school. The teacher got up to go and lock the door, but Salvador Ramos was already there. According to Mia, the gunman looked the teacher in the eye, said “good night” and fired. After killing the teacher, Ramos locked the door and started shooting at the students. Bullet fragments hit Mia in the back and neck. When the gunman entered the next room, continuing to shoot, Mia and her friend called the police on the phone of one of the teachers. Then the girl covered herself in the blood of a murdered colleague and remained motionless until the arrival of the police, listening to the shots and screams of her wounded colleagues.  The family says that the girl is very traumatized, cannot sleep and is afraid of unknown men. The child psychological treatment fundraising page raised nearly $300,000 (€289,000) in just two days.
detailsDelay costs life
Police were criticized for taking over an hour to enter the room and shoot the shooter. The delay made many injured children unable to resist. waiting agents
The tactical unit of the border guard was immediately prevented from entering the premises by the head of the local police, who decided that there were no survivors and that the militant was “put in custody.” Armed woman stops another massacre
An armed bystander shot and killed a man who opened fire on a party of more than 40 people in Charleston on Friday, preventing a possible massacre. The police praised the woman’s actions, which “saved many lives.” 
Trump calls for arming teachers
Former US President Donald Trump once again called for the distribution of weapons to teachers so that they stop shooting at schools. Speaking at the NRA gun lobby conference, Trump also called for the installation of metal detectors and the hiring of armed guards for all schools. “It’s not a matter of money. If we can send $40 billion to Ukraine, we can do that too,” the ex-president said.