happening in pontiac, they are set to begin at 8:30 this morning.e happening after jury selection, 15-person jury was seated yesterday and does include three alternates. those 15 people will decide fate of james crumbley, the father of the oxford high school shooter. he faces four counts of involuntary manslaughter stemming from the deadly shooting back in november of 2021. and that is when his son brought a gun to school and ended up killing four students and injuring seven others. james crumbley is accused of buying that gun for his son and then not properly storing it away so he could get his hands on it and then commit this crime. this jury will decide his face, they are made up of nine women, as well as six men and they were asked a number of questions before they were seated. they were asked their view on mental health and gun ownership and parental responsibility. 8:30 this morning, couple minutes from now, they will begin hearing opening statements, a roadmap to what they will see and hear over next several days. this trial is expected to la

single mom jade burnett says that her 2008 pontiac vi was us that she and 7 year old son and nine yeardaughter were staying inúa shelter, and that they car as wd burnett also uses it to drive for uber eats. well today, the city says it was towed for expired registration. they say, though, that be paid through the city's victim tow fund, and that spburnett should get her car bak people living in redwood city, are invited to a free tacos and taxes preparation event hosted by assembly member diane papin. thec event is scheduled for this saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the fair oaks community center. anyone who earns less than $64,000 is eligible. not-sd help will be offered in both english and spanish.úthis is a collaboration with tax, aid all right. tonight we are seeing one of the very last photos ofca family before they were killed picture shows parents diegoúand matilda, their toddler son joaquin, and six month old baby chloe. they were waiting at a at that sceneútoday in west portal and has an update tonight on the suspected driver, as theúscene of the tragedy continues to fill up

cnn's jean casarez is outside court in pontiac, michigan. jean walk us through what happened today in court >> well, right now they are finishing up closing arguments. in fact, it's a prosecution is having the rebuttal close, so we're very close to the end. and the judge will then give instructions and then the case we will be handed over to the jury, and it is just mid-afternoon right now. so this jury may definitely at least begin to deliberate today. but the focus i think is the closing arguments right now because the prosecution really, really driving home the point that this was foreseeable, that james crumbley knew what his son could have done, that he could harm others, and he knew it because of several reasons, but he never locked up the gun. he kept the gun in a place that his son could easily find it he didn't really hide it because ethan found it and he committed that mass shooting. and also the prosecution is saying that in that short window of time after james crumbley saw that math worksheet with blood and bullets, blood everyw

. >> it's not clear how the damage was done to the 2008 pontiac vibe. oakland police tell me, according to the tow report, the tires were flat before the car was towed. the report does not indicate a broken mirror or smashed window. >> i watched how they they picked the cars up with the forklift and they were shaking these cars. >> an opd spokesperson tells me the victim tow fund is for uninsured victims of crime, not specifically for people who may be living out of their cars. >> the hope is that all this is that the city of oakland, the county of alameda, come together and create a fund so that this does not happen. >> and chambers says as soon as the car is fully repaired, he's going to let burnette park at his secure church parking lot in west oakland as part of his safe car park program for the unhoused, an opd spokesperson tells me that burnette can file a complaint with their victim specialist about the condition of her car when she received it. crystal bailey ktvu, fox two news. >> crystal. thank you. >> elon musk suffers a legal defeat in a san

. >> reporter: andres gutierrez, cbs news pontiac, michigan. >> norah: now to a political rebuke causingaves from washington to tel aviv. the top democrat in the senate and the highest-ranking jewish elected official is slamming israel's prime minister, calling for new elections to replace benjamin netanyahu. cbs's scott macfarlane reports senator chuck schumer is now facing backlash, some backlash following this senate floor speech. >> reporter: nearly half a year into the war between israel and hamas... majority leader chuck schumer, one of congress' staunchest supporters of israel, uncorked a blistering criticism of the israeli leader. >> prime minister netanyahu has lost his way. >> reporter: in a 40-minute address on the senate floor, schumer called for new elections and new israeli leadership. >> he has been too willing to tolerate the civilian toll in gaza. which is pushing support for israel worldwide to historic lows. >> reporter: schumer's words come amid growing concerns among democrats and potential democratic voters about israel's aggressive military response to the october

>> it's a 2008 pontiac g6. >> judge judy: and had you ever met miss shehee before?vertised the car. >> i did, on facebook and craigslist. >> judge judy: she came to look at the car. you were asking $2,000 for the

jade burnett's pontiac vibe was towed back in february, while she says rough weather put her in a motelh her kids. oakland police towed it because the registration was expired. she and two of her kids, aged 17 and nine, were living in the car. oakland pastor of west side missionary baptist church, reverend ken chambers, stepped in to help last week, and oakland police released the car to burnett without charging her. but when she picked it up, it had too much damage to repair. after days of working on the car, reverend chambers says he decided to get burnett a whole new vehicle, a used jeep, which she says she is set to receive tomorrow morning. the jeep is a donation to the church, which the church is donating to her. our special program, voices for change, returns with a new episode. >> this sunday morning. we'll continue our celebration of women's history month with conversations focused on uplifting girls and women. we'll hear from the president of golden state's new wnba team about why her goals for this franchise go far beyond the court, and a mother daughter duo who is clearing t

single mother jade burnett been living in a 2008 pontiac vibe with her 17 daughter, burnett alsoúuses to drive for uber eats. the family was placed in a motel during last month's storms, but their car got towed during that time and daily fees have now risen to more than $3,200. >> my medication is in the car, part of one of my leg braces is in the car, our clothes, blankets, food, everything is in the car. >> burnett is working with a west side missionary baptist church to retrieve her car, and fortunately, find a secure place to park at. the church runs a program toúhelp people who live in their cars help pay their tax plates, insurance and gas. wheelchair is frustrated after his fence in oakland's rockridge neighborhood has been ripped, reportedly vandalized, but he has been issued citations because of it. now, oakland finds graffiti painted on thete- back fence of his home. silva has lived on the property for 80 years. earlier this month, he received a citation from oakland to remove it by this week or face an $1,100 fine, plus an failed re-inspection. >> it was so absurd. it's lik

he knows he can show up at that kid's house leader■z and, get h, and he sort of turns this pontiac cruiser towards this overturned car. there two figures standing tside of it. and as he gets closer, they get into the craft he describes a sort of footballtç shaped he ges closer and the craft takesffande zamora that desert there is a new mexico state trooper who shows up on the scene within a coup>le o minutes sees lonnie zamora sort shaken and upset by whatever this encounter is that he has had there's some circumstantial evidence that the military and fbi respond to the scene and fma where the ave sate lonnie zamora said that was. and that he investigators of one of the most credible have, in part because he has reae up this story and then just goeon his life and never has another you know, enco experience to report. you know very simple explanation for what lonnie morris saw, whic is this is 1964. it's adjacent to the white sands proving grounds. it's the heart of the apollo program. maybe he stumbled across the air force, a lunar lander in the desert that he just wasn't supposed toou kno

the city of oakland says it is working to return a towed vehicle to an unhoused family. r 2008 pontiac and her and nine year old daughter were staying in a shelter. they say sometimes they sometimes live in the vehicle in. burnett also uses it to drive for uber eats. well, today, the city says it spwas expired registration. they say the tow fees will be paid through fund,d spburnett should get her vehicle back tomorrow. >> coming up, another shakeup in the california insurance market. state farm announces it is dropping tens of thousands of customers. sp>> also ahead, the san francio giants trying to rev up excitement for their home opener. but who will be the ballpark announcer remains up in the air and rain back in the forecast. >> you see some clouds out there now. more clouds tomorrow and rain starts tomorrow afternoonn year since. the special light display on the side of the bay bridge was taken down. close to their goal of putting the lights back up n the ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm list

she says she and her 17 year old son and nine year old daughter had been living in her 2008 pontiac vibeuber eats. her car was towed after shelter in a motel during last month's storms. fees to get it back now. top $3,200 and my medication >> part part of one of my leg braces is in the car, our everything is in the car. >> burnett is working with the west side missionary baptist church to get her car back and secure safe parking. the church runs a program to help people who live in their cars pay for their license plates, insurance and gas. >> 737 your time, but check traffic with sal. how are we doing on this thursday morning? >> it's a little slow now in the south bay there, frank, and we're going to see that on thec road system here on the maps you can see that 85 to 80 and 101 are slow. i know that some people do have to go at this time. if you could put it off for a little bit, that would be better for you. youc look at the east bay commute, there's some slow traffic there as you drive south, heading out towards highway 92 and on the san major issues here at the bay bridge toll plaz

. >> jade and her 17 year old son and nine year old daughter had been living in her 2008 pontiac vibes. her car was towed after the family found shelter in a motel during last month's storms. fees to get it back now topping $3,200. >> my medication is in the car. part of one of my leg braces is in the car, our clothes, blankets, food, everything is in the car. >> burnett is working with the west side missionary baptist church toc get her car back as e church runs a program to help ts help pay their license plates, insurance and gas fees, the concordúcity councilúhas approved the latest development plan for calls for more than 12,000 homes, along with there's a new developer after developers didn't work out. with brookfield properties will have up to four years to negotiate a the us navy. the entire project is expected to be 40 years. >> the ongoing situation in haiti right now, a rescue flight leaving that country,úarriving in florida last night. now, the state of florida has launched its own effort using private companies back sphome. more than 550 us citizes have requested help leav

. >> it's not clear how the damage was done to the 2008 pontiac vibe. oakland police tell me. according to the tow report, the tires were flat before the car was towed. the report does not indicate a broken mirror or smashed window. >> i watched how they they picked the cars up with the forklift and they were shaking these cars. >> an opd spokesperson tells me the victim tow fund is for uninsured victims of crime. not specifically for people who may be living out of their cars. the hope is that all this is that the city of oakland, the county of alameda, come together and create a fund so that this does not happen. and reverend chambers says as soon as the car is repaired, he's going to let burnette park in his secure church parking lot in west oakland as part of his safe car park program for the unhoused, an opd spokesperson tells me that burnette can file a complaint with their victim's specialist about the condition of the car when she received it. >> all right, so obviously the car was towed. there's a lot of damage to the car. we don't know when and how that happened. so

he that kid's house leader and, get him, and he sort of turns this pontiacer and is like bumping up anddown through the gullies towardsturned car. there two figures standing as he gets closer they get craft he describes a sort of football shaped hecloser and the craft takes off and something happens to lonnie desert there is a new mexico state trooper who shows up on the scene within a couple ofutes sees lonnie zamora sort shaken and upset by whatever this encounter is that he has had there's some circumstantial evidence that the military and fbi respond to the find marks in the desert where craft sat or appeared to have sat, where lonnie zamora said that was. and that he is considered to be by the govert investigators of one of the most credible witnesses that we have, in part because he has reason to make up thishen just goes on with the rest of his life and never has another you know, encounter or experience to report. you know, there's a very simple explanation for what lonnie morris saw, which is this is 1964. nds proving grounds. it's the heart of themaybe he stumbled across the a

says her 2008 pontiac vibe was impounded when she and her 17 year old son, a nine year old daughter,and that she uses it to drive for uber it war expired registration. they say h the city's victim tow fund, and that burnett should get her car back today. >> time is 809 and right now we do have traffic that is going to be busy. if you are driving this morning on some of these commutes, it got a little busier than it was earlier when there was not mind. we've had a bunch of slow traffic there on highway four, partially because of a stalled vehicle, and also people ended up getting on the road. the bay bridge never really did see a backup this morning, or at least not a bigúone. and neither did the san mateo bridge. that looks good over to the peninsula. it's 810. let's go back to the desk. >> well, fromúsex scandals to a potential new problem for the federal women's prison in dublin now. but one prisoner wrote to ktvu about the conditions she's suffering from and what prison officials told her when she sought help attracting more young girls to football. >> the league being launched in

he knows he can show up at that kid's house leader and, get him, and he sort of turns this pontiac cruiser and is like bumping up and down through the gullies towards this overturned car. there two figures standing outside of it. and as he gets closerhe craft he describes a sort of football shaped he gets closer and the craft takes and something happens to lonnie zamora that desert there is a new mexico state trooper who shows up on the scene within a couple of minutes sees lonnie zamora sort shaken and upset by whatever this encounter is that he has had there's some circumstantial evidence that the military and fbi respond to the scene and find marks in the desert where the a craft sat or appeared to have sat, where lonnie zamora said that was. and that henment investigators of one of the most credible witnesses that we have, in part because he has reason to make up this story and then just goes on with the rest of his life and never has another you know, encounter or experience to report. you know, there's a very simple explanation for what lonnie morris saw, which is this is 1964. it's

he knows he can show up at that kid's house lead and, get him, and he sort of turns this pontiac cruiserdown through the gullies towards this overturned car. there two figures standing outside of it. ands they get into the craft he describes a sort of football shaped he gets closer and the craft takes and something happens to lonnie zamora that desert there is a new mexico state trooper who shows up on the scene within a couple of minutes sees lonnie zamora sort shaken and upset by whatever this encounter is that he has had there's some circumstantial evidence that the militaryscene and find marks ine desert where the apeared to have lonnie zamora said that was. and that he is considered to be by the government investigators of one of the most credible witnesses that we have, in part because he story and then just n with the rest of his life and never has another experience to report. you know, there's a very simple explanation for what lonnie mo is this is 1964. it's adjacent to the white sands provingunhe apollo program. maybe he stumbled across the air force, a lunar lander in the des

he knows he can show up at that kid's house leader and, get him, and he sort of turns this pontiac cruiserwards this overturned car. there two figures standing outside of it. ■$ and as he gets closer, they get into the craft he describes a sort of football shaped he gets closer and the craft takes off and something happens to lonnie desert there is a new mexico state trooper who shows up on the scene within a couple of min s sort shaken andy whatever this encounter is that he has had there's some circumstantialdence that the military and fbi respond to the scene and find marks in the desert where craft sat or appeared to have sat, where lonnie zamora said that was. is considered to be by the government investigators of one of the most credible witnesses that we have, in part because he has reason to make up this story and then just goes on with the rest of his life and /cnever has another you know, encounter or experience to report. you know, there's amorris saw, s 1964. it's adjacesands proving grounds. it's the heart of the apollo program. maybe he stumbled across the air fo lander in th

he knows he can show up at that kid's house leader and, get him, and he sort of turns this pontiac cruiser and is like bumping up and down through the gullies towards this overturned car. there two figures standing outside of it. and as he gets closer, they get into the craft he describes a sort of football shaped he gets closer and the craft takes off and something happens to lonnie zamora that desert there is a new mexico state trooper who shows up on the scene within a couple of minutes sees lonnie zamora sort shaken and upset by whatever this encounter is that he has had there's some circumstantial evidence that the military and fbi respond to the scene and find marks in the desert where the a craft sat or appeared to have sat, where lonnie zamora said that was. and that he is considered to be by the government investigators of one of the most credible witnesses that we have, in part because he has reason to make up this story and then just goes on with the rest of his life and never has another you know, encounter or experience to report. you know, there's a very simple explanation fo

the school, and its failures seen as g because ours is outside the courthouse in pontiac, michigan to guilty verdicts. gene. now, what's next >> well, what is next is they say they're not finished because for a long time they have wanted some justice with involving the school and the school district. we heard in this trial the fact that ethan had never been disciplined in school, but had been found to be watching violent videos where people are being murdered. his english writings had violent tendencies to them all of these things, they never contacted the parents, never let them know at all, and furthermore, on the day of the mass shooting, about two hours before it happened, ethan was in the counselor's office. his parents were called there also. >> will the dean of students had to get his book bag and he couldn't believe how heavy it was and even remarked to another teacher, inside that bag was the gun. and inside that and that gun was a very heavy gun. but he said he didn't have reasonable suspension, suspicion to look into the book bag. and so the gun was never found. now, here's

. >> there is something about that sound that deep, all encompassing roar of this 1968 pontiac firebirdt, for michelle henry, does something nothing else can do. >> it's one of those ones where sometimes i get nervous and i feel like i want to puke and i want to cry y. but as soon as that car starts up, everything goes away and i feel at peace. >> henry is a drag racer, and for her, there is nothing like those few seconds on the track. at speeds so high you need a parachute to slow you down, she says. as the first african american woman drag racer from the bay area, she knows that every time she hits the track, she's breaking barriers. >> when i was at famoso raceway last year at the hot rod reunion, i did my run in, popped my parachutes and got out the car. there's a few people at the end and they were clapping for me, and when i took off my helmet, they was like, oh, that's a woman driving. and i was like, hi. and i was like, yes, me driving. >> and i think every time you do that, you break a stereotype or what people believe. >> yes, breaking that stereotype is, is amazing for me, be

detroit, flint, saginaw, -- benton harbor, pontiac. these are african american cities. they don't support this. if they supported biden. i support biden. we voted for biden, we want to vote for him again. but a lot of people -- and this is what i was saying in our friends in the detroit area, who are palestinian. who have family members who have died in these last, almost five months. family members that have been killed by there -- in dearborn, and detroit, their tax dollars. they helped to fund the slaughter of their -- grandparents and -- of their, cousins their nieces, and i'm just asking anybody who's watching this right now, who is not arab, who is not muslim, if you discovered that the united states, your country funded, and carried out, through the production of these arms that are given to israel, carried out the slaughter of your grandparents, tell me what you would do. tell me how would you vote, or would you maybe not vote at all, and just sit it out because you are so upset, so disgusted, with the murder of innocent civilians? two thirds of whom are childre

detroit, flint, saginaw, -- pontiac. these are african american cities. they don't support this. it's, but they support biden, i support biden. we voted for biden, we want to vote for him again. and, but a lot of people, and this is what i was saying about our friends in the detroit area, who are palestinian. who have family members who have died in these last, almost five months. family members that have been killed by their -- in dearborn, and detroit, they are tax dollars. they helped to fund the slaughter of their -- of their, cousins their nieces, and i'm just asking anybody who's watching this right, now who's not, air not muslim, if you discovered that the united states, your country funded, and carried out, through the production of these arms that are given to israel, carried out the slaughter of your grandparents. tell me what you would do. tell me how would you vote, or would you maybe not vote at all, and just sit it out because you are so upset, so disgusted, with the murder of innocent civilians, two thirds of whom are children and women and elderly. you know, i mea

let's go to cnn's jean casarez, who's in pontiac, michigan awaiting a verdict. a gene we were here just a few weeks ago when james, wife, jennifer, was convicted by a jury in that case of a jury, was relatively quick and their deliberations, what are we expecting to see here in james case >> well, it's actually ten hours of deliberation for jennifer crumbley and this jury first full day of deliberations. they've been added since 09:00. this morning. so we're now at about 02:30. what's interesting in this case is that it's a less complicated case in the sense that james crumbley did not have a lot of texts with a lot of different people. jennifer had so many texts that she was participating in right at that pivotal moment when that shooting took place. on the other hand, james crumbley is the one that purchased the gun james crumbley is the one that was the registered owner that had the care of the control, the custody of that gun. he is the one that actually went to the house to see if his son had taken the gun, which in the minds of the prosecutors, that means

. >> there is something about that sound that deep, all encompassing roar of this 1968 pontiac firebirds something nothing else can do. >> it's one of those ones where sometimes i get nervous and i feel like i want to puke and i want to cry, but as soon as that car starts up, everything goes away and i feel at peace. >> henry is a drag racer, and for her, there is nothing like those few seconds on the track. at speeds so high you need a parachute to slow you down, she says. as the first african american woman drag racer from the bay area, she knows that every time she hits the track, she's breaking barriers. >> when i was at famoso raceway last year at the hot rod reunion, i did my run and, popped my parachutes and got out the car. there was a few people at the end and they were clapping for me, and when i took off my helmet, they was like, oh, that's a woman driving. and i was like, hi! and i was like, yes, me driving. >> and i think every time you do that, you break a stereotype of what people believe. >> yes, breaking that stereotype is, is amazing for me. because there's not a lot o

nbc's maggie vespa is outside the courthouse in pontiac, michigan, for us. two-part question.more do we know about these threats as well? >> reporter: we'll start with those threats. that surprised a lot of people overnight. at the very end of the day after the jury had been excused was the judge and prosecutors as well as james crumbley's attorneys having an exkrang where prosecutors asked the judge to restrict his communication but didn't want to say why in front of media so the reason was opaque at the time. we reached out to the sheriff's office later that night who clarified the reason the judge granted that order, the reason there was a request to restrict his communication is because the sheriff's office says james crumbley had made threats to someone over the phone and through electronic messages. they didn't say who the threats were against or when this happened, but effectively james crumbley for the rest of this trial can only communicate with his lawyer and with what they call legitimate clergy. so he is essentially cut off from the outside world for the rest of th

nbc news has more from out the courthouse in pontiac, michigan. this trial went fast.crumbley, he never took the stand, unlike his wife. what was his defense? >> reporter: the defense's strategy was shifting accountability. his defense attorney blamed school leaders, specifically highlighting testimony from two of the prosecution's witnesses. we're talking about the former dean of students and the guidance counselor, sean hopkins, saying if they didn't perceive ethan crumbley as a threat and they're trained professionals, why should james crumbley? you may remember the guidance counselor called james sool and hours before the shooting played out. they were concerned about this math worksheet that ethan crumbley had. on it was the drawing of a murder scene. meanwhile, the defense attorney also telling members of the jury if the prosecution had evidence that james crumbley knew what his son was planning to do, they would have shown it to members of the jury. her defense was that james crumbley had no knowledge of his son's intentions. by contrast, the prosecutors say jam

. >> it's not clear how the damage was done to the 2008 pontiac vibe. oakland police tell me.ng to the tow report, the tires were flat before the car was towed. the report does not indicate a broken mirror or smashed window. >> i watched how they they picked the cars up with the forklift and they were shaking these cars. >> an opd spokesperson tells me the victim tow fund is for uninsured victims of crime, not specifically for people who may be living out of their cars. the hope is that all this is that the city of oakland, the county of alameda, come together and create a fund so that this does not happen. chambers says he's going to let burnett park at his secure church parking lot in west oakland as part of his safe car park program for the unhoused. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news. >> the former ceo of wework is attempting to buy the office sharing company back for more than a half billion dollars. adam neumann co-founded the company, growing it to a $47 billion valuation. but the board forced him out about five years ago after a failed ipo attempt and mounting debt, ac

. >> it's not clear how the damage was done to the 2008 pontiac vibe. oakland police tell me. according to the tow report, the tires were flat before the car was towed. the report does not indicate a broken mirror or smashed window. >> i watched how they they picked the cars up with the forklift and they were shaking these cars. >> an opd spokesperson tells me the victim tow fund is for uninsured victims of crime, not specifically for people who may be living out of their cars. the hope is that all this is that the city of oakland, the county of alameda, come together and create a fund so that this does not happen. chambers says he's going to let burnett park at his secure church parking lot in west oakland as part of his safe car park program for the unhoused. crystal bailey, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, calls for an investigation into an ambulance company. the accusations surrounding the delays and response times. plus, we'll introduce you to a group of female winemakers in livermore valley, how they're supporting one another and the unique partnership they have formed toget

nbc's adrienne broaddus joins us from pontiac, michigan.r today? >> reporter: good morning to you. on the stand right now is the prosecution's first witness, a former teacher at the high school who was also shot prior to this witness taking the stand, we heard opening statements from both sides, the prosecution and the defense. let's begin with the assistant prosecuting attorney mark keith who told members of the jury that james crumbley was in the best position to prevent these shootings, saying in part, quote, these murders were preventable by him and foreseeable by him. preventable and foreseeable will be key in this trial. he also told the jurors that these involuntary manslaughter charges, remember four counts, one for each student killed, are rooted in negligence. now, on the flip side, the defense attorney, clear and concise only speaking about seven minutes during her opening statement saying in part to members of the jury, ladies and gentlemen, james crumbley did not know what his son was going to do. he did not purchase the gun wi

detroit, flint, saginaw, -- pontiac. these are african american cities. they don't support this. it's, but they support biden, i support biden. we voted for biden, we want to vote for him again. and, but a lot of people, and this is what i was saying about our friends in the detroit area, who are palestinian. who have family members who have died in these last, almost five months. family members that have been killed by their -- indian born, and detroit, they are tax dollars. they helped to fund the slaughter of their -- of their, cousins their nieces, and i'm just asking anybody who's watching this right, now who's not, air not muslim, if you discovered that the united states, your country funded, and carried out, through the production of these arms that are given to israel, carried out the slaughter of your grandparents. tell me what you would do. tell me how would you vote, or would you maybe not vote at all, and just sit it out because you are so upset, so disgusted, with the murder of innocent civilians, two thirds of whom are children and women and elderly. you know, i mea

guilty of involuntary manslaughter she faces up to 15 years in prison >> outside the courthouse in pontiac, michigan. this is really just a stunning verdict. what have been some of the reactions you've dean or read since the verdict was right >> you know, anderson, the family members of those four students that were murdered at oxford high school they have been a formidable force in the courtroom. the hearings i've attended the trials that i've attended the guilty pleas that i've attended >> there there and they talk about amongst each other how they have to relive this over and over again. while they were in that courtroom when that verdict came out, they got >> justice tonight and they were hugging a prosecutor. is there is such a bond between them and the prosecutors. this was a very important moment for them. >> it's so ensuring that this guy is was essentially his attorneys are arguing well, he didn't know about any of the trouble his son was having. obviously, the jury didn't buy that >> no, it's interesting. they deliberated a long time. we don't know what if they took pole and they

nbc news correspondent maggie vespa is outside that courthouse in pontiac, michigan, maggie, what dout these threats and what's the latest from inside the court? >> reporter: so, zinhle, we'll start with the threats, effectively we know that james crumbley, according to the local sheriff's office threatened someone they say via phone and via electronic messages through a tablet they won't say who he threatened or when this happened but the result is that james crumbley can now for the duration of this trial only communicate with his attorney and what the judge calls legitimate clergies. effectively cut off from the outside world and testimony continuing in there today, we heard today from the manager of a gun store here locally where authorities say he bought the gun his son used, buying it days before the shooting occurred. you'll hear her describe the moment and then you'll hear crumbley's defense attorney pushing back in cross. take a listen. >> mr. crumbley asked to see it, had his eye on it for quite some time and because he is a familiar face to our store i looked at him and sa

. >> and i have jean casarez, cnn, pontiac, michigan >> jean. thank you so much for that. up next, my investigation into two missing people with one mysterious connection. it's part of cnn's the whole story for the anderson cooper if you, work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing that can ever help >> my dad died doing what he loved. >> space shuttle columbia. he final flight from your sunday, april 7 at nine on clb honest. by the end of the day, i floors. >> but who has the >> time to clean that's why i love my swiffer wet jet it's a quick and easy way to get my force clean, wet jet absorbs and logs grime deep inside. look at that swiffer wet jet for nearly a decade, i served in the naibe supporting seal teams. today, i run sabo outdoors with fellow special operation since veterans, our mobile app connects customers with hunting, fishing, and other outdoor experiences, american technology has been essential to our growth. but some washington want to stifle the technology. small businesses like ours depend on this misguided agenda will empower foreign adversari

there is something about that sound that deep, all encompassing roar of this 1968 pontiac firebird thatdoes something nothing else can do. >> it's one of those ones where sometimes i get nervous and i feel like i want to puke and i want to cry high. but as soon as that car starts up, everything goes away and i feel at peace. >> henry is a drag racer, and for her, there is nothing like those few seconds on the track. at speeds so high you need a parachute to slow you down, she says. as the first african american woman drag racer from the bay area, she knows that every time she hits the track, she's breaking barriers. >> when i was at famoso raceway last year at the hot rod reunion, i did my run, popped my parachutes and got out the car, and there's a few people at the end and they were clapping for me. and when i took off my helmet, they was like, oh, that's a woman driving. and i was like, hi. and i was like, yes, me driving. >> and i think every time you do that, you break a stereotype of what people believe. >> yes, breaking that stereotype is, is amazing for me, because there's not a

unlike his wife, cnn's jean casarez is live outside the courthouse in pontiac michigan for us. what can you tell us? does a jury have the case now looking at it, making their decisions? >> the jury has the case. they deliberated about an hour-and-a-half yesterday before going home, we believe they're going to to start any minute right now, starting to deliberate with jennifer crumbley, it was a ten hour deliberation, but this case is not quite as long large james crumbley did not do a lot of social media. he followed his son on instagram. we don't know if he ever saw anything, but we don't have all the texts and all well, that what he didn't take the stand. you're right. but the jury will have to assess him. they'll have to look to see if he committed gross negligence with that gun hi to unit where he hinted getting it to begin with they'll have to look at all the facets of him. so in a sense, he was on the stand because he took his sunday school every day. he would tell him oh, he loved him. he talked to his son the very last morning before that mass shooting saying, i know yo

. >> she faces up to 15 years in prison >> outside the courthouse and pontiac, michigan this is really just a stunning verdict. what have been some of the reactions you've seen or read since the verdict was right? >> you know, anderson, the family members of those four students that were murdered at oxford high school, they have been a formidable force in the courtroom. the hearings i've attended the trials that i've attended the guilty pleas that i've attended they're there and they talk about amongst each other how they have to relive this over and over again while they were in that courtroom when that verdict came out, they got jobs justice tonight, and they were hugging the prosecutor. is there is such a bond between them and the prosecutors. this was a very important moment for them. >> it's so interesting that this guy is was essentially his attorneys are arguing, well, he didn't know about any of the trouble his son was having. obviously, the jury didn't buy that >> no, it's interesting. they deliberated a long time. we don't know what if they took a poll and they were on differ

. >> she faces up to 15 years in prison >> outside the courthouse in pontiac, michigan. this is really just a stunning verdict what have been some of the reactions you've we've seen or read since the verdict was right >> you know, anderson, the family members of those four students that were murdered at oxford high school, they have been a formidable force in the courtroom the hearings i've attended the trials that i've attended the guilty pleas that i've attended, their there. and they talk about amongst each other how they have to relive this over and over again while they were in that courtroom when that verdict came out, they got justice tonight. and they were hugging a prosecutor. is there is such a bond between them and the prosecutors. this was a very important one. homework for them. >> it's so interesting that this guy is, was essentially his attorneys are arguing, well, he didn't know about any of the trouble his son was having. obviously, the jury didn't buy that no, it's interesting. they deliberated a long time. we don't know what if they took a poll and the

she says her 2008 pontiac vibe was impounded as she and her 17 year old son and nine year old daughter says sometimes they live in the car and use it to drive for uber eats. the they say the tow fees will be paid through the city's victim tow fund, and burnettúshould get her car back today, governor newsom is calling the passage of proposition one a huge victory that will help california overhaul the way it treats people with severe mental illness. the governor toured a behavioral health treatment center in los angeles to tout the advantages of prop one. newsom says it will help build treatment facilities and permanent housing, and will require counties to spend 30% of state funds for mental health, housing fundamentally reshape and reform the approach we take to address the issue of mental health and substance abuse and disorder, and challenges that continue to have excess out on the streets and sidewalks and those that are suffering alone. research estimates more than 21,000 unhoused people in california experience hallucinations.úsan francisco officials say they are close to impleme

jade burnett's pontiac vibe was towed back in february while she says rough weather put her in a motelr children. oakland police towed it because the registration was expired, and she and two of her children, 17 and nine, were actually living in that car. the oakland pastor of the west side missionary baptist church, reverend ken chambers, stepped in to help, and oakland police did release that car to burnett without charging her. but when she picked it up, it apparently had too much damage to repair. and after days of working on that car, reverend chambers said he decided to get burnett a new one, a used jeep. that jeep was a donation to the church, and the church is now donating it to her. >> i like a good update. yes, that's a great story. good for them, okay. well, it's easter weekend and a lot of a lot of kids want to do a little easter egg hunting tomorrow. and it's going to be a little wet, probably. right >> yes, spring showers is what we will call it. yesterday we couldn't call a spring showers. it was just pouring. we had a wind advisory that has expired. here's a look over s

maggie vespa for us there in pontiac. thank you. >>> a new battle arrested over tiktok a bill that could lead to a nationwide ban is now advancing on capitol hill. this morning a lot of tiktok users are speaking out against it brian cheung has that story. >> good morning, hoda. congress could move quickly with a vote scheduled in the house next week that would force tiktok's company to sell the social media app but tiktok is fighting back calling on millions of its users to let their voices be heard >> the government is currently trying to ban tiktok >> reporter: it's an all-out blitz. >> if she does vote yes, i will not be voting for her in the primary. i will write in a different candidate.e rallying cry coming directly from tiktok itself, pop-ups on the app urging users to speak up now and warning if passed the proposed bill would destroy the livelihoods of countless >> tiktokers taking to their cell phones to take on congress. the rallying cry coming directly from tiktok itself pop-ups on the app urging users to speak

host: all right, let's talk to gary calling from pontiac, michigan, and he opposes the impeachment effortgary, good morning. caller: how are you doing? good morning. look, i have a 25 year vet and also worked in law enforcement for a lot of years, dealing with prosecutors. i can tell you this, if they had any evidence, there would be no delays in getting the information to the american people. another problem i have, shouldn't this country have a right to know if the person is up for election for the highest office in the world is going to be a felon or not? he has a lot of nerve coming out waving the american flag when he stood up in front of the whole world and took putin's side against his own country. i have a problem with that. i really do. host: so, gary, do you think that house republicans need to bring this impeachment effort to a vote and whatever happens, happens there? caller: if you have the evidence , that is all forget it is as simple as that. let it go. why keep going over it. the witness they base their whole case on was arrested. arrested by the fbi. he lied to the fbi ev

host: all right, let's talk to gary calling from pontiac, michigan, and he opposes the impeachment effortgary, good morning. caller: how are you doing? good morning. look, i have a 25 year vet and also worked in law enforcement for a lot of years, dealing with prosecutors. i can tell you this, if they had any evidence, there would be no delays in getting the information to the american people. another problem i have, shouldn't this country have a right to know if the person is up for election for the highest office in the world is going to be a felon or not? he has a lot of nerve coming out waving the american flag when he stood up in front of the whole world and took putin's side against his own country. i have a problem with that. i really do. host: so, gary, do you think that house republicans need to bring this impeachment effort to a vote and whatever happens, happens there? caller: if you have the evidence , that is all forget it is as simple as that. let it go. why keep going over it. the witness they base their whole case on was arrested. arrested by the fbi. he lied to the fbi ev