ask about kisqali. and long live life. let s go! what you gon do? you ain t talkin bout nothin ! good evening, welcome to a special edition of outfront. i m erin burnett. tonight a survivor s powerful story. for the first time we are hearing from a michigan state university professor. marco diaz-munoz teaching his literature class when a gunman burst in and attacked his classroom. he says he fired 15 shots. in all three students were killed. five others injured. throughout this hour you will hear what he saw that night and how he and his students are now dealing with the horror they have lived and the loss they are suffering. it comes as we are learning new details about the shooter, according to police he had a note listing more potential targets including two schools in new jersey. he had a disturbing amount of ammunition and weapons on his body and backpack including two 9 millimeter handguns nine loaded magazines and pouch with 50 rounds of ammunition. i wa
EAST LANSING Professor Marco Diaz-Munoz spent the past year trying to suppress the images, seared into his memory, of the gunman who entered his classroo
EAST LANSING Professor Marco Diaz-Munoz spent the past year trying to suppress the images, seared into his memory, of the gunman who entered his classroom a
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Professor Marco Diaz-Munoz spent the past year trying to suppress the images, seared into his memory, of the gunman who entered
Despite being a developed country, it is safe to say mass shootings are quintessentially American. In 2018, there were 120.5 firearms for every 100 American residents making us the country with the highest ownership; Yemen came second with nearly half ours at 52.8 firearms. Time and time again, we see senseless murders of individuals who aren't even of legal age to drive, vote or drink. Team Enough reports that, in our country, 316 people are shot daily and 106 of them are fatally wounded.