Buffalo supermarket gunman sentenced to life without parole
There was an emotional outburst in the courtroom Wednesday as someone charged at the shooter.
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There was an emotional outburst in the courtroom Wednesday as someone charged at the shooter.
He faces federal hate crime charges that could result in a death sentence if he is convicted.
Gendron, 19, faces an automatic life sentence in prison for murder and hate-motivated terrorism.
Investigators said Payton Gendron traveled to the Tops market in May with the intent of killing Black people.
Officials did not specify a budget or timeline for the project's completion.
The report concludes "fringe online platforms" radicalized the suspect in the May 14 shooting at the Tops Market.
But the upstate community is still recovering, and residents are split over whether they will shop there again.
Inside, there is a memorial waterfall and windows with the names and photos of the ten lives lost.
Supporters will gather in the Tops Market parking lot around 7 p.m. to remember the 10 victims who were shot and killed last month.
In some parts of the Bronx, there are more than 35 bodegas for every supermarket, according to the Food Policy Center.
Hundreds of protests demanding action against gun violence are taking place Saturday across the country, including in New York City.
In actuality, the law just signed doesn't restrict the hard-plated body armor worn by SWAT teams and the Buffalo gunman.
With the strokes of her pen, Gov. Kathy Hochul made history signing a sweeping 10-bill package into law.
The families of victims and survivors of the mass shootings in Uvalde and Buffalo will testify before Congress on Wednesday.
Prosecutors allege the shooting was racially-motivated and that the suspect drove to Buffalo intending to kill as many Black people as possible.
Prosecutors say the suspect opened fire on shoppers inside Tops Supermarket on May 14.
Mayor Adams spoke at the service and added his name to the growing list of those calling for action addressing gun violence.
Ruth Whitfield's funeral marked the final one for the victims of the mass shooting. CBS2's Jessica Moore reports.
The move was made in response to recent mass shootings in Uvalde, Texas, and Buffalo.
Aaron Salter Jr., 55, was posthumously awarded the city police department's Medal of Honor and promoted to lieutenant.
One event scheduled before Tuesday's massacre took on a new sense of urgency.
The attitude between the political parties is often one of mutual contempt. So how do they pivot to compromise?
Educators believe the state is acting in good faith to protect students who have been on a Regents rollercoaster.
Massey, known to family and friends as Kat, has been described as a Civil Rights activist with a deep love for her community. She was 72.
The day marks one week since a gunman shot and killed 10 people and wounded three at a Tops in Buffalo.