Funeral held for Buffalo shooting victim Heyward Patterson
The first funeral was held Friday for one of the victims of the Buffalo supermarket massacre.
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The first funeral was held Friday for one of the victims of the Buffalo supermarket massacre.
The 18-year-old suspect faces a first-degree murder charge and has pleaded not guilty. Authorities continue to investigate the possibility of hate crime and terrorism charges.
A Brooklyn bishop who has spent years helping his community is now begging for help himself. He's asking for someone to make repairs on his church.
Rep. Tom Suozzi called her a hypocrite, charging that when she was in Congress she was a big supporter of the NRA.
The New York state Attorney General will be investigating social media platforms used by the suspected gunman.
Gov. Kathy Hochul announced $2.8 million in funding to help the Buffalo shooting victims and surrounding community.
The president's Buffalo visit comes three days after police say a white gunman went on a racially motivated shooting spree, killing 10 Black people and injuring three others at a grocery store.
There were prayers for Buffalo, for peace and for equality in Hempstead, where the hatred was answered with unity.
Laying 10 flowers for the 10 victims were Christian, Muslim, Jewish and Buddhist New Yorkers.
Families of victims tell of their sorrow and anger as they push for new legislation and accountability.
About a year before Saturday's tragedy, state police ordered the 18-year-old to undergo a psychiatric evaluation.
For the last few years, the Department of Homeland Security has warned the country of the growing problem.
While Buffalo is hours away physically, the pain still hits close to home.
CBS2 spoke with one man who lost his brother, who he said was buying a birthday cake for his 3-year-old son.
Although the tragedy happened more than 300 miles away, many folks in Black and brown communities will tell you they're hurt and devastated by what took place. CBS2's Elijah Westbrook has more.
The city of Buffalo, New York is in mourning after a mass shooting that left 10 dead at a supermarket. CBS News' Bradley Blackburn has the latest.
Harlem residents are mourning the victims in the upstate shooting and working to come to terms with the brutal event.
CBS2's Astrid Martinez speaks to residents in Harlem who hope a real crackdown on hatred will result from the attack.
CBS2's Kevin Rincon has the latest on the investigation following Saturday massacre at a Tops supermarket that left 10 people dead.
Lisa Burton, a member of New Rochelle Against Racism, said the Buffalo shooting was a tragic but reoccurring theme.
Meanwhile, Gov. Hochul is among local leaders blasting social media platforms following the shooting.
They made their comments in the wake of the Buffalo mass shooting that killed 10 people on Saturday.
CBS2's Astrid Martinez speaks to Harlem residents who say it's now time for a true crackdown on gun violence.
CBS2's Jessica Moore has more on Aaron Salter's sacrifice.
CBS2's Kevin Rincon spoke to people who lost loved ones in Saturday's mass shooting.
