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bondi and new south wales and the prime minister addressing the crowd. there were parents with children in buggies and grandparents and people from the fire service and people all coming together. the top was very much my grief but about solidarity and strength of the community and grief did not have to be lonely but to come together in light of what happened in the last week and the message from people here who attended was very much that, this was very tight—knit community of the filling was this could have been anyone and it hit very close to home and that is why people wanted to attend a vigil so it was very moving ceremony and people, families from notjust hearing bondi but across sydney came to pay their respect to those who died and those are remain entered and we have that good news on what has been a very difficult week of the youngest victim, the nine—month—old baby whose mother died protecting her in the attack,

tonight, we're remembering a champion of chicago's south side who we have followed for years here. raydell lacey died from cancer this week. our adriana diaz first met her in 2016 when lacey lost her grandson, e.j., to gun violence. she vowed then to turn her grief into a game-changing movement. she started not before my parents, an organization that taught young chicagoans chess, and the power of using their minds to solve life's challenges. >> and i don't have to beat him with these. i can beat him with this right here. >> raydell lacey, or nana, as she was known by her loved ones, was 68 years old. next on the "cbs weekend news," peacock problems. how a miami suburb is curbing a skyrocketing population. before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs.

from the fire service and police officers, all coming together. the talk was very much about grief, but one of solidarity and strength within the community, that grief didn't have to be lonely, that people here had come together to be able to in light of what happened, in the last week. and the message from people here who attended was very much that this was a community that was very tight—knit, that the feeling was this could have been anyone and it hit very close to home and that is why people wanted to attend, to attend the vigil. so it was a very moving ceremony and people, you know, families from notjust here in bondi, but across sydney, came to pay their respects to those who died, and of course those who remain injured. and as we heard, the good news in what has been a very difficult week, of the youngest victim, a nine—month—old baby, whose mother

>> the therapist, marshall lavine. >> if you were in your office, i doubt you would be sitting here talking to me today. >> i'm sure that's true. >> what's that like? >> that's hard to think about. i don't really know how to think about that, to be honest. >> the grief is still raw for natalie collins. >> are you going the change the way you live? >> i hope not. i don't think steve would want that. he was not about hiding in the shadows. i'm not going to let him have died for nothing and i will find a way to make him proud. >> no one can say for sure exactly what set off dwight jones. after the bloodshed was over, some video surfaced that jones had posted before the murders. >> hello, youtube, and welcome to my channel. >> in them, dwight raged against his wife and the professionals who worked on the custody case. >> you've ruled i have a psychiatric problem based on some people she hired. >> the videos underscored troubling questionsful dwight jones was obviously disturbed.

and in grief, awaiting the arrival of a new life. nawara's words — the elegy of a wife and motherfor all that's been lost. in central gaza, israeli forces hunt hamas. they're still launching attacks from tunnels and buildings. and thus the war rages on, sickness and hunger haunt gaza. these children in central gaza are queuing for food to try and feed entire families. many are weak, listless. the un says less than half

with her dead husband's child, and in grief, awaiting the arrival of a new life. nawara's words — the elegy of a wife and mother for all that's been lost. in central gaza, israeli forces hunt hamas. they're still launching attacks from tunnels and buildings. and thus the war rages on, sickness and hunger haunt gaza. these children in central gaza are queuing for food to try and feed entire families. many are weak, listless. the un says less than half

he was...he was such a lovely boy. on every single parents' evening i went to, he was the class clown, but he was the glue that brought all of his friends together. he was a really sociable, loving boy. clare�*s son, rian, first tried ketamine at a festival, but got addicted after his best friend, fraser, died in a car crash in 2018. that really hit him hard. that was, you know, the grief. i don't think he could deal with it. and i think at that point then, that's when he started doing ketamine a little bit more. he used to see fraser when he was under the influence of ketamine. i think it was his way of trying to get close to his best friend again. during the pandemic, rian�*s use started to escalate while he was off work. he was doing it every day. he didn't look like the son that i had. he went from... ..being such a happy... ..confident, clever boy

>> on the morning of the shooting, amy stopped by her coaches office to thank him for helping him get a scholarship to play basketball in college. >> i got to give coaches sanders a big hug and a high- five and said see you later, coach. >> three hours later, coach sanders told amy students and others to run. three hours later, he died. >> you look at this much? >> no. >> struggling with grief, she turned down her basketball scholarship. she married and started a family. dropping her kids off at school started panic attacks. >> i'm terrified to lose my children. that's something that i struggle with on a daily basis. >> amy's oldest child says her mother's experience has made her and her siblings more aware of the fragility of life. >> the way i think about it is it happened to my mom. why can't it happened to me?

Oklahoma City Memorial 2024: Stories of hope and grief resurface 29 years after bombing

A remembrance ceremony brought city, state and national leaders to oklahoma city on Friday.The service to honor victims *and the people they left behind.Fox 25’