they were equipped with shields, shin guards, and other riot gear. and the chief of police said they looked like a quote little army. police credit a citizen who saw the group and alerted law enforcement. you are in the cnn newsroom. up next, a security camera at a texas zoo capturing a bizarre image. tun identified amarillo object. let the guesses begin, from sonic the hedge hog, to the san antonio spurs coyote mascot. folks are having a field day trying to figure out what it is. curious to know what it is. cnn s jeanne moos has the story when we come back. this magic moment but heinz knows s there s pleny of magic in all that chaos. s so different and so new was like any other. sweet emotion
these aren t all the serious side effects. in the darkness of bipolar i and ii depression, caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta, from intra-cellular therapies. weir following breaking news tonight. police in idaho arresting more than 30 people, many of them packed into a u haul near a pride parade. all those arrested believed to be affiliated with the white supremacist group patriot front and detained for what police are calling conspiracy to riot. according to the corps delane sheriff there, the suspects came from at least 11 states. images from the scene show the group all dressed in similar throating. they had their face covered up. police say they were equipped with shields, shin guards, and other riot gear. and the chief of police saying they looked like a little army. police credit a citizen who saw the group and brought it to the
prevention movement. though the march in 2018 was four years ago now, we re going to come out just as strong in every corner of this country. you know, we ve seen a lot of social media activism during covid and i think sharing information via social media is very helpful, but taking to the streets in-person, for everyone to visualize how widespread the support is for this movement across the country is going to be very powerful. so, x, we just saw a piece in the previous segment about a child who saw his best friends murdered and his parents wondering how he will get through something like this. can you just talk about how you dealt with what happened in your school? honestly, i didn t. you know, i m in therapy now, i m on antidepressants, i use medical marijuana. there s literally, i do anything i can to help myself get better, but at the end of the day, it s not like it didn t happen. and the only thing that i know
cnn s ed lavendera starts off our coverage from uvalde with more on today s services and a new interview with a teacher who saw the shooter approaching the school. you cry and mourn harder here because they didn t have a chance. the first funerals for the victims in the mass school shooting in uvalde, texas, were held today. one week after a gunman stormed robb elementary, killing 19 students and 2 teachers. when that casket closes and they lower it down, for me, it s the realization that you won t be able to touch them again. one more hug, one more kiss, one more good-bye. the funeral expenses for every family are being covered at no cost, thanks to an anonymous donor, according to texas governor greg abbott. a family run company has made custom caskets for 19 of the victims, capturing their personalities. off the top of my head, i couldn t tell you how many, but i think one every day. father eduardo morales said
[ speaking foreign language ] reporter: by filtration activities, he means selecting which prisoners would be executed. he may have been targeted because he was with ukraine s territorial defense. a witness who saw his body told us his cheek had been cut out. there were multiple stab wounds on his torso, and he d been shot through the chest. one man has spoken to us who saw, heard, and survived the massacre. speaking for the first time but still too scared to show his identity, he says russian soldiers were going house to house rounding up civilians to decide who to execute. he was only spared because he could prove he d fout in afghanistan as a soviet soldier