How minority communities are supporting each other after Uvalde shooting
Black, Asian and Latino communities in the U.S. have all faced mass shootings in the past two weeks. NBC News’ Sakshi Venkatraman explains how these groups are now coming together to support one another after the Uvalde shooting.
UP NEXT
NOW PLAYING: other
How minority communities are supporting each other after Uvalde shooting
NBC News
UP NEXT
-
Experts warn of cybersecurity vulnerabilities in implanted medical devices
NBC News
-
U.S. braces for influx of people considering adoption following Roe v. Wade ruling
-
Police violence mars Pride event in Turkish capital
-
Highland Park mayor: ‘It was pure devastation’
-
Highland Park sheriff's office confirms 7th parade shooting death
-
Boris Johnson faces pressure over accusations of lying
-
Georgia grand jury issues subpoenas for Giuliani, Sen. Graham and John Eastman
-
How a motion lab helps professional, amateur musicians' recovery from injuries
-
Analyzing how Highland Park police tracked down gunman
-
Highland Park police: Shooter preplanned attack, bought gun legally
-
Embattled city of Lysychansk lies wrecked, silent after Ukrainian withdrawal
-
U.S. finds Palestinian-American journalist Shireen Abu Akleh ‘likely’ killed by Israeli troops
-
What’s next for the investigation into the deadly Highland Park July Fourth parade shooting?
-
Days of torrential rain create fourth flooding in 16 months for Sydney, Australia
-
Biden urges Americans to vote to combat gun violence after deadly July Fourth shooting
-
Philadelphia's mayor 'waiting for something bad to happen all of the time'
