![Kansas City shooting survivor says daughter saw Chiefs parade gunman firing and "spinning in a circle"](https://assets2.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2024/02/15/b50400d0-c540-48f1-9eef-54f15114ee1e/thumbnail/1200x630/fec48c8d962f4e916a7b6a5f7721cb07/0215-cmo-paradeshootingvictims-gooch-2684183-640x360.jpg?v=b776bbc665e28d385e06ef913c5ff9ae)
Kansas City shooting survivor says daughter saw Chiefs parade gunman firing and "spinning in a circle"
CBSN
Jacob Gooch Sr. said he hasn't begun to process the tragedy that unfolded before his family's eyes on Wednesday when they were shot during the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory parade. One person died and multiple others were wounded.
Gooch said he heard an altercation and then said he heard a girl say, "Don't do it, not here, this is stupid," he said.
When the gunshots began, Gooch said he thought the sound was fireworks. But his family members said they saw the shooter's movements before the mayhem began.
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An atrium at the Lawrenceville School in New Jersey renamed after the school's first two Black students is seeing its first school year, which started this week. Students will walk through the Battle-Fitzgerald entrance and atrium, which honors Lyals Battle and Darrell Fitzgerald and celebrates the boarding school's progress in racial diversity.