the conspiracy theorists back on the stand facing a grilling over the lies you told about the newtown connecticut school shooting, jones says he's done apologizing to the families of the children killed. combative alex jones took the stand thursday, refusing to apologize again for saying the school shooting at sandy hook elementary school was a hoax in his courtroom here that lost children. sisters wives. moms. this is a struggle session. we in china. bardi said. i'm sorry hundreds of times and i'm done saying i'm sorry. relatives of the victims were in the courtroom just 20 miles from sandy hook in newtown , connecticut, or gunmen killed 26 people in 2012 victim first graders, a jury is deciding how much jones should pay the families for defamation after he repeatedly claimed on his info wars platform that the victim's parents were actors pushing for gun control. not only didn't happen, he said it was a government staged hoax because the government wanted to take away your guns. some of the relatives testified they had to move and even face death threats target on his back, just like

no children in newtown black school. wow. that was exciting. but you know, what seems to be forgotten today was supposed to be about their focus on their hopes and during the master races at the break. and they got the clips i tried to this day here. i'm dedicating this day to the children who are in that classroom reading the president bush. today. it's about you a scene only remember this with this crazy? well, let's see. this is here, this is a huge moment for me and low risk, my classmates. so here i am, or here in the corner, these are my babies. my students, i'll kill where i am. where i go, where i see them. it's just like we're in 2nd grade. is like time stood still. oh josh salon. i fell in love with the kids. they were eager to learn. they wanted to learn . they were like little sponges and anything you gave them they so up they were coming from maybe a home that did not have a father, maybe a home, they did not have a mother, maybe a home that didn't have a father and mother. and they were being raised by older sibling. many of these

again, the plaintiff's attorney debunking this theory that alex jones keeps bringing up that this newtownmeans to make that point with this specific person's testimony. now, she is going to, again, be back on the stand next week when court gets started. but then after that eventually we should be hearing alex jones himself on the stand when the defense gets their turn up. but this trial is expected to last several weeks. and, again, remember, this jury is deciding how much money in damages these eight families, along with an fbi agent should receive for alex jones for all of these lies spread in new town, connecticut. back to you. >>> here with us now to discuss this further is cnn legal analyst joey jackson. joey, my first question for you is how do the plaintiff's attorneys go about showing the families were materially damaged directly because of what jones said? how does the jury put a dollar amount on the damage? >> yeah. whitney, good morning to you. i think they're starting that process. the first way you do it is through the opening statements by showing that lies have consequences

senate candidate mehmet oz book to supporters at a rally in newtown, pennsylvania.was joined by senator john kennedy and spoke about the pandemic, energy production in pennsylvania, and education policy. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome from the great state of louisiana, senator john kennedy. ♪ [applause] [cheers and applause] >> hello, pennsylvania! [applause] my name is john kennedy. and i am the senator that will never completely fit in. [laughter] it is one of my best qualities. [applause] it is so good to be in god's country. it's so good to be out of washington. it feels so good to be back in america. louisiana and pennsylvania have a lot in common. we do. pennsylvania and louisiana discovered oil -- you were first, you had the first domestic oil well

richard, newtown, connecticut. you are on the air, what do you think? caller: i grew up in australia. i think all the outpouring was great. these are all things to admire. one of the things and especially americans, the constitutional world, she is a mainstay in their constitutions and very important for the way our politics function. that will not pass to the king --now pass to the king. it was the preservation of democracy, the best authority. we always admire the royal authority in the presence of the queen herself. it is very sad that we have lost our and i think charles will continue her legacy. host: if you are australian what do you think about the fact that australia voted a couple of times to basically secede from england? caller: we already separated from the emperor -- empire. we are no longer a colony. they wanted a referendum in 1999. it wasn't a rejection of the queen but rather the felt to have a homegrown head of state. it is difficult to replace a monarch. it may seem strange to people. the president doesn't really have that same author

i didn't join the movement until it happened in newtown so i'm trying to make up for last time. but my inspiration comes from the victims into the mothers and fathers. i can't imagine being able to get out of bed if my child was shot at school or on the streets of our neighborhood and yet all across this country they are literally tens of thousands of parents and brothers and sisters who not only find the means to get out of bed every day but then marched down to the state capital or town hall or washington, d.c. and demand that things change not so that there could child comes back to life. it's too late for them, but to make sure that it doesn't happen to somebody else. so whether it is the kids from parkland, the survivors from highland park or the moms and dads from new britain and new haven and hartford, bridgeport, that is my inspiration. my only job is to try to channel the combination of grief and advocacy my inspiration is driven by what we call the mothers of this movement and my hope you eventually prevail. >> i experienced in my senior year in college that i wish i d

and to gray, the trying to newtown a terrorist organization that they say is and you will be destroying if you're, if not content. and the t p left has been saying that the, the open government is trying to eliminate their leadership, st. open government as accusing them of trying to come back. you have to know that you can never was in government for, for many years or for 27 years, including a government, a coalition government. i was led by them. they open government has been saying they're taking actions against the t p, a left interest because they think some of the weapons, some of the trainings are happening in this neighborhood. but the cheaper left is saying, that's not true. that's not happening in this neighborhoods. i've to half a 1000000 people have di from will and famine in ethiopia as t gray region. in the past 16 months, the u. n. c, that 5200000 people need emergency food assistance in the countries northern regions. any tip, when 6000000 people have been displaced with some forced into neighboring countries, the humanitarian catastrophe has received little internation

jones is the conspiracy theorist who long claimed that the sandy hook shooting in newtown was a hoax, and that parents of the children who died at that school were actors. today, jones taking the stand, and the heated confrontation with the judge. here's erielle reshef. >> reporter: tonight, in a connecticut courtroom just 20 miles from sandy hook, conspiracy theorist alex jones taking the stand, forced to face his own lies. for years, the infowars host called the massacre a hoax, and the parents of those 20 first graders actors. >> do you remember when we just played a video, not long ago, that i showed you on this very point where you said, "it's not just one parent doing this, but a bunch of parents." do you remember seeing the video? >> yes. >> that was you in it right? >> yes. >> you chose to say that. nobody made you say that, right? >> yes. >> reporter: parents like robbie parker, who lost his daughter emily, say they were subjected to threats because of the lies jones peddled to millions of followers. >> you put a target on his back, didn't you? you put a target on his back ju

there was a movement in city planning called the newtown movement and they thought the streets were a more pleasant way to live so that this was sort of the grid was very regimented and not as appealing for people so omthey recommended and you can e that in a lot of the different communities that were built in the early 20th century. in washington, d.c. for what the homestead thought it might look like. i don't know if you can make out the words. that's the house and right next to the house there's fruit trees that can then feedr the family. behind the orchard a chicken coop and they could run a free in the yard and you would have eggs so each family would have fruit from the trees and it would take a while to produce food but eventually you have eggs from the chickens and then write directly i don't know if you can see that at all even a quarter of an acre but here there's more. there's strawberries and deer berries. this is going to feed to the t household but if you look beyond that you can see you can also grow food that you intend to sell somewhere so you can generate income by g

senate candidate mehmet oz book to supporters at a rally in newtown, pennsylvania. he was joined by senator john kennedy and spoke about the pandemic, energy production in pennsylvania, and education policy. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome from the great state of louisiana, senator john kennedy. ♪ [applause] [cheers and applause] >> hello, pennsylvania! [applause] my name is john kennedy. and i am the senator that will never completely fit in. [laughter] it is one of my best qualities. [applause] it is so good to be in god's country. it's so good to be out of washington. it feels so good to be back in america. louisiana and pennsylvania have a lot in common. we do. pennsylvania and louisiana discovered oil -- you were first, you had the first domestic oil well in america. louisiana had the first offshore oil well in america. dr. oz and i -- i will talk more about him in a moment -- we have a lot in common. we both married spouses better-looking then we are. [laughter] but there are differences between louisiana and pennsylvania, of course. for example, in lo

. >>> newtown -- >> 27 people lost their lives. 20 of them young children. >> a mass shooting at a fourth of july parade. >> a shooting in highland park, illinois. >> why? why? >> those horrific events and so many others like them have come to define the united states. the most recent figures show that every day on average more than 100 people are killed with a gun in america. in total, there were over 19,000 gun murders and 24,000 gun suicides in 2020. compared to other rich countries america's gun violence is on another planet. the united states has eight times as many gun homicides per 100,000 people as canada, 50 times as many as germany and 100 times as many as the uk. these countries all face the same challenges with mental health. they all have the violent video games. but other nations pale in comparison when it comes to gun violence. >> another shooting, another angry young man. we've seen too many tragedies like this. >> can americans learn something from other countries on this crucial issue? this hour we'll travel the world to look for solutions. we'll visit a country that sha

ready ah, in good morning, sarasota moore, emma, good morning newtown. she board underwriting wake up, wake up september 11, 9. that every time i met you today at keller, stir something up on me. i'm pretty sure it's 30 something up and where will you on that day? i knew where i was me and my mother was sitting in the kitchen. she mused dictionary breakfast and you said they wanted to crazy them. between towers 6 blocks away from here, president bush was going to be sitting in a classroom at m e book. the read through back in like school. wow. and i was excited but you know, what seems to be forgotten today was supposed to be about them to focus on their hopes and doing the master races at the break. and they got the clips. i tried to this day here, i'm dedicated this day to the children who are in that classroom reading the president bush grade. it's about, you know, oh, i see. not even remember this visit is crazy rather messy. this is he, this is a huge moment for me and laura, my classmates. so here i am. we're here in the corner. wow. these are my b

good morning, newtown it. she bore underwriting wake up, wake up september 11, 9, that every time i met you today at keller story, something happened to me. i'm pretty sure stories. i'm from avenue. where were you on that day? i knew where i was. me and my mother was sitting in the kitchen, she mused, picks me breakfast and you sat and watched it too crazy them between 2 hours 6 blocks away from here, president bush was going to be sitting in a classroom at m. e. booker being read through, back in like school. wow, that was exciting. but you know, what seems to be forgotten today was supposed to be about their focus on their hopes and doing the master races at the break. and they got it clips. i tried to this day here, i'm dedicating this day to the children who are in that classroom reading the president bush today. it's about, you know, oh, i see. not even remember this, which is crazy. well, let's see. this is huge. this is a huge model for me and laura's, my classmates. so here i am, or here in the corner.

. >> attacking the police chief of newtown, calling him a fraud, correct?>> and for giving a crooked corrupt piece of [bleep] [bleep]. >> he did say that yes. >> jones hasn't appeared in the connecticut courtroom this week instead blasting the proceedings on his show as a, quote, show trial. while on the stand the company's representative answered questions to several clips of jones mocking at families and calling them actors. >> look at this, method acting. it's just the fakest thing since the $3 bill. and you better get ready for more of it folks. >> is ben wheeler an actor? >> yes. >> no. >> is avia richmond an actor? >> no. >> is dylan hockly an actor? >> no. >> is emily parker an actor? >> no. >> reporter: the families in the gallery visibly emotional as the names were read. keep in mind, we know of course that alex jones has been found liable in a default judgment from the judge so this again, brianna, this is part of the decision made in terms of punitive damages that could be awarded. trial resumes today at 10:00 a.m. >> i can't imagine what they're

and, at the same time, ukrainian officials say that they are taking a newtown not far from here fromshows that they are moving forward in another front apart from that, another, kharkiv where they showed enormous progress in the past week. many are asking exactly where the next ukrainian thrust will be. will it be near here, where i'm standing? will it be towards the south? and the big question of course is, does russia actually have conventional manpower? does it have the juice, frankly, on the battlefield to repel any future counter offensive? that is fundamentally going to chart the course over the -- >> all right, thank you very much, nick paton walsh, thank you very much. the queens -- ended by the sound of a bagpipe. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the queen's former bagpipers here with me, next. ♪ ♪ all-electric with room for up to seven. it's the suv electric has bebeen waiting for. the all-new eqb from mercedes-benz. ♪ ♪ this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral s

senate candidate met on spoke to supporters in newtown, and sylvania -- pennsylvania.spoke about the pandemic, energy

. >> scarlett lewis who founded the movement after newtown joins me now.g us. you said before you think alex jones could make different choices going forward, that sometimes greed gets in the way. from what you've seen so far in this civil trial in connecticut including outside the courthouse, he's continuing to profit off this. do you still think it's possible for him to make things right? >> i think there's hope for everyone, anderson. but from his actions thus far he is not making good choices. he is, unfortunately, continuing down the same path. and it's just really frustrating. >> on the stand you were saying to him i think you -- i think you know this, i think you just don't understand. do you really believe that -- i mean, it speaks well of you as a person that you would believe that. but isn't it possible that he is just a horrible human being who does understand the misery he's causing others, the terror he's causing others but just doesn't care? >> i can't imagine anyone doing to victims' families what he's done intentionally. the problem now we'

going on there, churchill knew nothing about it, she sprung on him that there is a very interesting newtown about to be built in, horrible doubles into the no anything about it, you can read the papers, she seemed to have the grasp of detail that even prime ministers didn't. over the years they came to value what she knew, the knowledge she built up, the fact that basically shed much more experience than they did about the whole world of politics. >> they went to her for advice? >> i notice in your article you think she wasn't too partial to boris johnson. >> no because of his lack of attention to detail, it didn't help, -- he said that he couldn't have done that and the second time probably more seriously is one he held the number ten lockdown party on the eve of prince philip's funeral. >> yes. >> timing was never his strong point, was it, boris johnson's. to the times looking at politicians overseas i have been fascinated by macron over the last few days, the headline says republic of france mourns monarch referring to the hedge chopped off of their monarch in 1793, but micro raising the

his little girl emily was murdered at newtown.n the aftermath, robbie parker participated in a news conference about the mass murder and his daughter. at the time, jones essentially accused robbie parker of faking his emotion that day. jones actually -- his actual quote at the time, quote, he is laughing, and then he goes over and starts basically breaking down and crying. he said that about a father who suffered the worst fate that can happen to any parent. the plaintiff's lawyer asked jones about those attacks on parker who was at the trial today, and that's when the courtroom exploded. >> robbie parker is sitting right here. see real, isn't he? >> yes. >> and for years, you put a target on his back, didn't you? >> objection in the form of the -- >> well, i mean -- >> didn't you? >> i said his name, that's true. i said other people's names. that's who they are. >> you put a target on his back, just like you did every single parent and loved one sitting here. >> no i didn't. >> that's argumentative. no foundation for it, and it's

newtown, connecticut, parkland, florida and, most recently, you validate texas.ies share a common tragedy mass school shootings in the past decade. fox news, ashley's soriano got a firsthand look at the active school shooter training simulation, and she joins us now live. ashley this is certainly on the minds of many, especially with the new school year underway. good evening, julie. that's absolutely right. and last week, survivors of the valve the shooting went back to school, so we wanted to get a closer look at the training law enforcement goes through for these types of scenarios. the video you're about to see has sounds of gunshots and video of that simulation. it may be disturbing to some viewers. suspect down right here we are in room 201 to 01. we've got suspect down texas state university's advanced law enforcement rapid response training center was created in 2002 teams. they're trained first responders on what to do when there's an active shooter objective is to get this guy secure as best we can get the weapon away from him. so we also teach medical

after buffalo, uvalde, newtown, parkland, las vegas, orlando, i went to every one of those places. i spent hours and hours and hours with those families. not a joke. not a joke. hours with them. i know what it's like under different circumstances to lose children. enough. we have had enough. it's time to pass the assault weapons ban. i support the second amendment. i have two shotguns. the only thing i do is target practice. i haven't done that in a long time. but here's the thing. there's no justification for a weapon of war. none. the speed of that bullet is five times that comes out of the muslim of most weapons. it can penetrate your vest. as i pointed out when i got it passed the first time as a senator, in delaware, we're a big gun-owning state. a lot of hunters. i literally went up and down the streams campaigning and going to people who belonged to the nra and others and i say how many deer out here are wearing vests? but i'm serious. think about it. what in god's name do you need an assault weapon for? it's ab assault weapon designed to kill people, to defend america, to d

ordered jones to pay $49.3 million to the parents of one of the students killed in the 2012 shooting in newtownnnecticut . this case has the potential for a larger award because it involves three lawsuits, which have been consolidated. president biden says his administration has a goal of ending cancer as we know it. the president spoke at the kennedy presidential library in boston on the 60th anniversary of president kennedy's famous moonshot speech. kennedy's daughter, caroline, introduced the president today, president biden said he wants to see cancer death rates cut by at least half in 25 years and for us researchers to find new cutting edge diagnostic tools and treatments. for example. to prevent cancers. scientists are exploring whether m r n a vaccine technology that brought us safe and effective. covid-19 vaccines could be used. to stop cancer cells. when they first arise, the president said. the cancer moonshot is also aimed at addressing inequities in access to cancer care. it is a topic that is deeply personal for the president seven years ago, biden's son beau, died of brain cancer

associated press, the former sandy hook students opened up about their experience after the shooting in newtownecticut. they say they want the kids from you validly to know. quote you will live with your trauma, pain and grief, and it will get better. the biggest piece of advice i can see is find comfort in, you know your loved ones, especially classmates because they have that shared trauma. don't bottle things up, you know, talk to your family or friends, but i think that just not feeling ashamed. not feeling like what you went through wasn't valid. that's a huge part of coming to terms with what happened. and you know, just be kind to yourself. this week, students from rob elementary went back to class in new valley. their return comes just three months after a gunman opened fire on campus, killing 19 children and two teachers in ukraine. shelling resumed today outside his operation nuclear power plant. the attack comes a day after the un atomic watchdog agency called for a safe zone. around the plan out of fear the fighting might trigger a chernobyl type of catastrophe. both sides have accu

the jury in texas decided that jones must pay the parents of a boy killed in the 2012 massacre in newtownlion and this new case has the potential for a larger award because it involves three lawsuits which have been consolidated. the united kingdom begins a week of mourning in honor of queen elizabeth the second the events planned ahead of her funeral next week. i believe prop 27 is the right thing to do. i had experienced being in shelters at a young age. having nothing. prostituting. we don't choose this life. i never knew what safe was until i came to city of refugee. people that's coming through these doors are trying to break the cycle. prop 27 will help provide more funding for places like this and help people get off the streets. it feels good to have a place to call home. support prop 27. near buckingham palace, some putting up tents a week before the queen's state funeral. one woman says she plans to camp out for seven days, taking inspiration from the queen's seven decades of service as monarch gives 78. service to us in 10 days is nothing and i respect your what she's given to

he returned to his family's plantation, then called newtown, and once again took up residence on the property where he was born very shortly thereafter. he met a young woman also named anne. and i work from across the river in maryland, and they were married in 1753. they had a child. it was a boy. would anybody like to guess what his name was? george mason. very good. george mason. the first if you're keeping score at home or up to five, george mason's now there will be more. stay tuned. and as their family began to grow, they began to build what is now called gunston hall, their home. i just want to go quickly through some pictures of the house. but the house itself was one of the first brick colonies or first brick houses built in the colony. and it was truly, as you all know, an expression of george mason and his families as wealth, status and prestige. as a leading member of the virginia gentry. and what you see here is the central passage. again, i will go quickly through this. the formal dining space, the formal parlor. and here is the little parlor. and what is important to n

there is a movement in city planning in the early 20th century called the newtown movement and they thought that the curvilinear streets were a much more pleasant way to live so that you didn't that this was too factory like this sort of the grid was very very rudiment. it was very regimented and it was not as appealing for people so they recommended the curvilinear streets and you can see that in a lot of the different communities that were built that were planned in the early 20th century. here is actually. the design made in washington dc for what a substance homestead plot might look like i don't know if you can make out the words and all here. here we go. but can you read that? things yeah. yeah, so this here's the house. let's start with that. that's the house and then to write to the next to the house. the aim was to have an orchard of fruit trees. right next to the house so that those fruit trees could then feed the family you would have access to apples or whatever other fruit trees that you would have pears. whatever. behind the orchard. can you see i don't know if you can make th

he returned to his family's plantation, then called newtown, and once again took up residence on the property where he was born very shortly thereafter. he met a young woman also named anne. and i work from across the river in maryland, and they were married in 1753. they had a child. it was a boy. would anybody like to guess what his name was? george mason. very good. george mason. the first if you're keeping score at home or up to five, george mason's now there will be more. stay tuned. and as their family began to grow, they began to build what is now called gunston hall, their home. i just want to go quickly through some pictures of the house. but the house itself was one of the first brick colonies or first brick houses built in the colony. and it was truly, as you all know, an expression of george mason and his families as wealth, status and prestige. as a leading member of the virginia gentry. and what you see here is the central passage. again, i will go quickly through this. the formal dining space, the formal parlor. and here is the little parlor. and what is important to n

associated press, the former sandy hook students talked about their experience after the shooting in newtownsaid they want the children from you've aldi to know. quote you will live with your trauma, pain and grief and it will get better. biggest piece of advice i can say is find comfort in you know your loved ones, especially classmates because they have that shared trauma. don't bottle things up, you know, talk to your family or friends, but i think that just not feeling ashamed. not feeling like what you went through wasn't valid. that's a huge part of coming to terms with what happened. and you know, just be kind to yourself. this week, students who went to rob elementary went back to class, and you've aldi but at different schools elementary is still closed and will ultimately be demolished. the students return to class comes three months after a gunman shot and killed 19 children and two teachers at their school. we have an update about a violent arrest in san rafael that sparked large protests. the marin county district attorney's office is now investigating the incident back in july,

that should, or like the killers in uvalde, buffalo, las vegas, parkland, and newtown used an ar-15 style rifle. this is an ultra deadly weapon guaranteed to kill soldiers on the battlefield. yet it has flooded our neighborhoods, schools, churches, and synagogues with deadly weapons and has gotten rich. that is why i launched an investigation into the gun industry. this morning i released a memo with our initial findings, what we found is appalling our investigation shows that five major gun manufacturers collected a total of more than one billion dollars for the sale of assault rifles over the last decade. one company made over $100 million from the sale of ar-15 style rifles in 2021. more than doubling what we made the year before. another company, daniel defense, tripled its revenue from these rifles from 2019 to 2021. smith and wesson brought in over $125 million from the sale of assault weapons in 2021. our investigation also found the gun manufacturers used dangerous marketing tactics to sell assault weapons to the public. that includes marketing to children, praying on young men's

the protection of the castle round the castle rock, till the great newtown of the 18th century was builtey station and other things. the lord provost will hand the king the keys of the city, which will be kept in his possession until he leaves tomorrow. the traditional words used are, we, the lord provost and the people of edinburgh, welcome your majesty and offerfor your edinburgh, welcome your majesty and offer for your gracious acceptance the keys of your majesty�*s good city of edinburgh. the king hand them back, saying he is please that they can�*t be put in better hands. the trust is re—established. the king is welcoming guests who are here, on his first official visit. councillors, the baileys of edinburgh. the leaders of the various political groups. the leader of the labour group, effectively in control of the council now. at the mcveigh of the snp, kevin laing of the lib dems. they are the city fathers and mothers, i suppose we should say, of edinburgh. who will be regarding it as a great matter of pride to be here on this day, which has brought so many people onto the streets