Two People Killed, 11 Injured In Florida Mass Shooting; Former Archbishop Calls For Pope Francis' Resignation
BRIGGS: It's 5:46 eastern time. Two people are dead, 11 others injured in the latest mass shooting to rock this nation. This time, it happened at a video gaming tournament in Jacksonville, Florida. Police say the suspect brought a gun to the venue where the Madden 19 Tournament was taking place and opened fire. The shooter then killed himself. The victims have been identified as Eli Clayton and Taylor Robertson. More now from CNN's Polo Sandoval.</s>POLO SANDOVAL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Dave and Laura, police in Jacksonville, Florida confirming that the suspect behind the nation's latest mass shooting is a 24-year-old man from Baltimore, Maryland. Yesterday, he was identified as David Katz. He is among the three people who were dead at the scene. He opened fire at a video game competition Sunday afternoon inside the Jacksonville restaurant. Police also believed that Katz was a participant in that tournament, though they have not confirmed a motive, only saying that he used a handgun in the shooting. The ATF now processing that weapon. Investigators say Katz shot and killed two people at that restaurant. Nine others were also reportedly shot. This morning they are recovering from their injuries. Police now asking the community for any video that may have been shot at the scene. They already have those seconds of footage that have circulated around the -- on the Internet, showing those moments before the shots rang out. (Gunshots)</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Oh (bleep), what'd he shoot me with? Oh.</s>SANDOVAL: Investigators now conducting a search of the suspect's home, his vehicle, and also believe that he may have stayed at a hotel Saturday night. They believe that any evidence that they could find there could provide crucial clues as they try to piece together a motive -- Dave and Laura.</s>JARRETT: Polo Sandoval, thank you for that report. Well, "NEW DAY" is about 10 minutes away. Alisyn Camerota joins us. And, Alisyn, you were on that Straight Talk Express --</s>BRIGGS: Yes.</s>JARRETT: -- with John McCain. You've covered your share of political campaigns. What are you remembering about him this morning?</s>ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: Oh my gosh, I remember so much. I mean, he was a reporter's dream because he was a maverick, because he spoke sort of off the cuff, because he was funny. Reporters loved to cover him. And being on the Straight Talk Express was so much fun. I mean, it was 1999, it was his 2000 bid. We were in New Hampshire and I got to spend his 63rd birthday with him.</s>JARRETT: Oh.</s>CAMEROTA: So we were all -- we all went to a restaurant and he chose me to sit at his table with him that night and that was a -- you know, just a delight. And it was just so fun to be with Lindsey Graham -- who, of course, they were such close friends -- and John McCain. It was just really memorable to spend time and to watch him over and over in New Hampshire -- how he worked the crowds. How much he liked retail politics. So today on "NEW DAY" we have many of his friends coming on to share their memories of John McCain. And we also are going to dive into what this feud is with Donald Trump. What's it about?</s>BRIGGS: Yes.</s>CAMEROTA: What started it? So we have a White House insider coming on to tell us the backstory of why President Trump felt so negatively towards John McCain.</s>BRIGGS: Yes. And Marc Short, who worked with the president, will have some interesting insight about that. It's really unfortunate, Alisyn. It's just too bad the president couldn't rise above and has to be small and petty at a time when this nation just needed him to say something good about an American hero.</s>CAMEROTA: I mean, yes.</s>BRIGGS: But we look forward to the show.</s>CAMEROTA: Just on that point how unusual it is for an American president --</s>BRIGGS: Yes.</s>CAMEROTA: -- not to acknowledge an American war hero. So yes, we will talk about all of that.</s>BRIGGS: Yes. When you have world leaders all around. We could list more than a dozen --</s>JARRETT: I mean, I'm sorry -- yes.</s>BRIGGS: -- world leaders who have stepped up with wonderful, warm sentiments about John McCain. Ali, we'll see you in just a little bit -- thanks.</s>CAMEROTA: OK, see you then.</s>JARRETT: Thanks, Alisyn. Well, the Missouri attorney general says his office will investigate allegations of sexual abuse by clergy in the St. Louis area. Missouri will be the first state to publicly do so since the Pennsylvania grand jury report documented decades of abuse and cover-ups. Now, a Vatican official is calling for Pope Francis to resign, claiming he told him in 2013 about sexual abuse allegations against an American cardinal, but he failed to act. CNN's Delia Gallagher is in Rome for us with more.</s>DELIA GALLAGHER, CNN VATICAN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Laura, those allegations were published on Sunday in an 11-page statement from the Pope's former envoy to Washington, D.C. and the Pope was asked about them coming back from his trip to Ireland on the Papal plane last night. This is what he told journalists. The Pope said, "I will not say a single word on this. I read the statement this morning and I must tell you sincerely read the statement carefully and make your own judgment." The Pope also said that he won't speak now but he may at some time in the future. And all this came as the Pope wrapped up his 2-day trip to Ireland. It was a very different Ireland than the one John Paul, II saw in 1979. Pope Francis apologized for the abuses committed by members of the Catholic Church and for the cover-up. He met with survivors of sex abuse and survivors of Ireland's notorious mother and baby homes. But, Laura, we've heard on the ground in Ireland that people want action, not just words. So it is likely that more will have to be forthcoming from the Pope and the Vatican on this issue -- Laura.</s>JARRETT: Yes, more forthcoming, indeed. Thank you so much.</s>BRIGGS: OK. Exactly what we all need this morning -- a little bit of joy -- the Little League World Series. Our team from Hawaii with an awful lot to celebrate. We'll show you, next.