Murray Weiss

You know, these are people who are trying to find somebody who has committed a extraordinarily vicious murder. He's been on the run for three months. They know that he had pre-planned this. He had already committed four other shootings. So how do you want to approach somebody like that? The simple answer is there's safety in numbers here.

And it's very wise because if it prevents the suspect from getting violent, it actually not only protects the law enforcement people, but any other people who were in that boarding house at the time.

And it's very wise because if it prevents the suspect from getting violent, it actually not only protects the law enforcement people, but any other people who were in that boarding house at the time.

And it's very wise because if it prevents the suspect from getting violent, it actually not only protects the law enforcement people, but any other people who were in that boarding house at the time.

He just came out and said, I'm, you know, I'm your guy that you're looking for.

He just came out and said, I'm, you know, I'm your guy that you're looking for.

He just came out and said, I'm, you know, I'm your guy that you're looking for.

We wanted to see if he would confirm what the theory of the police were, you know, that there was some sort of hidden obsession there.

We wanted to see if he would confirm what the theory of the police were, you know, that there was some sort of hidden obsession there.

We wanted to see if he would confirm what the theory of the police were, you know, that there was some sort of hidden obsession there.

Unfortunately, he didn't want to. At the end of the day, he was yes, no, yes, no, but no.

Unfortunately, he didn't want to. At the end of the day, he was yes, no, yes, no, but no.

Unfortunately, he didn't want to. At the end of the day, he was yes, no, yes, no, but no.

The lead up to that was victim impact statements were made for about an hour. Kevin's mom spoke, other people spoke, people that were friends with him with the military, and his fiance, Zion Perry, spoke. And during that entire presentation of victims' statements, and some of them were enormously sad, and they spoke about Kevin and the loss of Kevin, you know, in front of the judge.

The lead up to that was victim impact statements were made for about an hour. Kevin's mom spoke, other people spoke, people that were friends with him with the military, and his fiance, Zion Perry, spoke. And during that entire presentation of victims' statements, and some of them were enormously sad, and they spoke about Kevin and the loss of Kevin, you know, in front of the judge.

The lead up to that was victim impact statements were made for about an hour. Kevin's mom spoke, other people spoke, people that were friends with him with the military, and his fiance, Zion Perry, spoke. And during that entire presentation of victims' statements, and some of them were enormously sad, and they spoke about Kevin and the loss of Kevin, you know, in front of the judge.

He just sat there, Pan, through the entire thing, looking kind of down, not at any of the people who were speaking. The only time he actually turned to look at the podium where they were speaking was when Zion Perry spoke. And that was shortly before he allocuted for himself. Then he accepted his plea and admitted, you know, what he did and expressed remorse for it.

He just sat there, Pan, through the entire thing, looking kind of down, not at any of the people who were speaking. The only time he actually turned to look at the podium where they were speaking was when Zion Perry spoke. And that was shortly before he allocuted for himself. Then he accepted his plea and admitted, you know, what he did and expressed remorse for it.

He just sat there, Pan, through the entire thing, looking kind of down, not at any of the people who were speaking. The only time he actually turned to look at the podium where they were speaking was when Zion Perry spoke. And that was shortly before he allocuted for himself. Then he accepted his plea and admitted, you know, what he did and expressed remorse for it.

I've been around crime stories a long time. You'd be shocked how many tens of thousands of murders I've actually covered. Kevin was absolutely one of the most remarkable young people to be caught up in such a sad, tragic story. I mean, he worked with the homeless. He cared for his mom. He was at Yale and studying the environment.