we shouldn t have to hide in a closet. we shouldn t have to hide we our kids shouldn t be scared to go to school. yeah. anywhere in this country they should feel safe. yeah. do you think that has because for awhile there i m sure that both of you were in shock. do you think it s really settled in? because i can see, especially mary, that you re upset by this. has it really sunk in yet? i think we re kind of walking around in a state of shock. yeah. it s like it s on and off. i really don t feel everything yet. i don t know if everyone does because it s so much that has happened and it s just kind of hard to comprehend that, like, this happened at my school, like, right over there. it s not, like, in another state, it s down the street from my house. it s where i was. i was here yesterday. it s hard to think about and i it hasn t set in.
because you say the family knew he owned this gun, correct? he brought all of his possessions into the house. they let him do it and it was an ar-15, right? it was. let me get it out and then you can confirm. kept locked in a box in his bedroom, to which he had the key. did it ever worry them that a 19-year-old who is maybe, you know, was depressed or whatever owned an ar-15 assault rifle? well, again, they didn t see him as majorly depressed. they saw him as anyone would be when they lose their mom under these circumstances, that he was sad about it. but they knew he had the weapon, but he never had it out the whole time he was there. no indication that, you know, it s not like they went shooting or anything like this. they didn t see anything that other than this was one of his possessions. and, you know, looking back at it, it s easy to monday morning quarterback and say they should
nikolas up to take him to an adult educational place where he was study, but he refused to go? well, he didn t want to get up and said something to the other son, something to the effect of, you know, it s valentine s day, i don t go to school on valentine s day. nobody thought anything of it at the time, it was just an excuse that he didn t want to get up. you know, looking back on it now, people were trying to read stuff into it, but, you know, the bottom line is that this family had no idea that this young man was capable of something like this. they didn t see any rage. they didn t see any anger. they just saw a kid that had just lost his mother and needed some help and needed a place to stay. they took him in and saw that he got a job at a dollar store. they enrolled him in the program so he could get his ged. and they didn t see any of the horrible things that now are being exposed to about this young man s past. okay. so let me just ask you about i want to ask you about th
going to take you to the powerball jackpot winner, who is being revealed as a very rich, rich woman. a $759 million, the powerball winner coming forward in massachusetts. we are so excited that massachusetts has the powerball winner, there are such benefits to everybody, and of course, we are in shock and not in shaka, i think it still hasn t set in, i think if she had won a million dollars, she would have been very happy, and this is her mother and her sisters, and they came in from chicopee, massachusetts, as you heard me say before, the local retailer gets $50,000 has committed that money to charity, and massachusetts gets the tax revenue, and also, we generated so much from the excitement of the build up to the powerball, which we haven t seen in a year
student. police say they have their man. it still hasn t set in. i still expect her to pull up and come to work. it is not settled. today was a lot harder to grasp.