Parents waited for hours for news after Texas school massacre
Parents were asked for DNA swabs to confirm their relationships to their children and instructed to wait for answers about their child.
Watch CBS News
Parents were asked for DNA swabs to confirm their relationships to their children and instructed to wait for answers about their child.
Families are mourning the loss of children and seeking help to find missing children after a shooting at a Texas elementary school Tuesday.
CBS 11's Brooke Katz speaks with child and adolescent professional counselor, Rachael Hackler M.S., LPC, on how to approach the topic of the Uvalde shooting with your children. They discuss the difference in conversations for varying ages, as well as being honest about your feelings with them.
In an interview with CBS Mornings, Congressman Tony Gonzales (R - Texas 23rd District) reacts to Tuesday's school shooting in Uvalde, Texas.
Tony Dokoupil with CBS Mornings interviewed Lt. Chris Olivarez with the Texas Department of Public Safety. They discussed the ongoing investigation into the Uvalde elementary school shooting.
The shooter who walked into Robb Elementary School and opened fire has been identified as 18-year-old Salvador Ramos.
Past shootings targeted worshippers during a Sunday sermon, shoppers at a Walmart, students on a high school campus and drivers on a highway.
Relatives turned to social media and waited in a desperate attempt to find their missing children as the death toll in a gruesome school shooting at a Texas elementary school rose to at least 19 students.
"It is really important that we never get complacent and that we never have that mindset that this could never happen in my school."
Texas School Safety Center Director Dr. Kathy Martinez-Prather reacts to Tuesday's elementary school shooting in Uvalde that killed 14 children.
