Newtown investigation report to be released Monday
Updated: 2013-11-23 00:12
(Agencies)
|
|||||||||
Mark and Jackie Barden, parents of Jack Barden 6, a victim of the December 14, 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, leave the stage following the launch of The Sandy Hook Promise, a non-profit created in response to the shooting in Newtown, Connecticut in this file photo from January 14, 2013. [Photo/Agencies] |
NEWTOWN — A summary of the investigation into the shooting at the Sandy Hook Elementary School will be released Monday, Connecticut prosecutors said.
The report by the prosecutor who has led the investigation, State's Attorney Stephen Sedensky III, will not include the entire state police evidence file, which runs hundreds of pages, according to spokesman Mark Dupuis.
The report was initially expected over the summer, and the projected release date was pushed back several times. Sedensky has come under pressure from authorities including Gov. Dannel P. Malloy to release more information as the anniversary of the Dec. 14 massacre approaches.
Sedensky allowed victims' relatives to review the summary report at briefings this week and last week, and the superintendent of schools in Newtown advised parents to think about limiting their children's exposure to media reports Monday.
The gunman, 20-year-old Adam Lanza, killed his mother at their Newtown home, fatally shot 20 first-graders and six educators at the school, and killed himself as police arrived.
- Newtown families mark anniversary
- US Senate blocks gun-control legislation
- Biden says he senses urgency for US gun control
- Man charged of killing 'most lethal' American sniper
- Massacre school students return
- Newtown students to return to classes
- Newtown of Connecticut on healing journey, mystery remains
- 47 die in oil pipe blast
- UN climate talks reach deal
- Feel-good stories ask questions of us all
- US marks the 50th anniversary of JFK's assassination
- No holds barred training for elite force
- Chinese medical teams reach Philippines
- Beijing won't enforce 'idling engine' rule
- Oil pipeline blast leaves 22 dead in E China
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Going for 100,000 |
The way of kindness |
Intl attention on reform agenda for China |
A second opportunity |
Luxury giants tap into mainland market |
Aiming for 100,000 |
Today's Top News
East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone announced
Nokia has 'phab' plan for Chinese mobile market
Newtown investigation report to be released
PetroChina poised for US expansion
Reform to stimulate growth
Big deals expected in Romania
Envoy hails typhoon aid to Philippines
Conditions set for future CE
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |