welcome, everybody, and happy weekend. i m neil cavuto. and the fallout from a decision that polarized the nation in one of the most scrutinized cases probably since o.j. simpson. let s get the very latest of how things are looking in kenosha with alexis mcadams. reporter: that s right. 18-year-old kyle ratenhouse walking outside of the courthouse here in kenosha, wisconsin, now a free man. people were preparing for fallout here in denobody that shah, but this morning things remaining very quiet. let s go back into the courtroom as we watched for two weeks things unfolding here. the illinois teen shot three men, killing two during the unrest following the police shooting of jacob blake last summer. kyle rittenhouse breaking down in court, grabbing his knees and sobbing as he stood in front of the judge hearing he was found not guilty on all five counts. also in the courtroom, the loved ones of the two men killed by kyle rittenhouse. we need to focus on what s most hurtful
will: just in time for the holidays, order rachel and sean duff the my s new book duffy s new book. rachel: this is for your mom, lawrence. neil: a day after the decision, relative calm. some demonstrations in portland, in kenosha, in chicago and in new york. but not nearly as much as some authorities had feared. so after a judge now has taken a look not only at a case, but so has the jury in the fate of one kyle rittenhouse, gauging the impact nationally.