Uvalde, Texas School Shooting

A jury trial for the Uvalde school shooting took an unexpected delay as lawyers for both sides argued about the discrepancies in a teacher's testimony on Tuesday afternoon. The defendant is a former police officer accused of failing to protect the students and teachers who died in the attack.

A judge presiding over the trial of a former school police officer charged after the deadly 2022 mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, denied a motion by his attorneys Wednesday for a mistrial.

Former Uvalde school police officer Adrian Gonzales faces 29 felony counts. He is accused of ignoring his training and failing to intervene as 19 students and two teachers died in the 2022 massacre. Opening statements began this morning before testimony got underway.

Today marked the beginning of the trial of former Uvalde police officer Adrian Gonzales, who's been charged with 29 felony counts of child endangerment after the massacre at Robb Elementary School in 2022. FOX 4's Alex Boyer has the latest on the trial's opening statements and testimonies from the day.

A third grade teacher at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas testifies during the trial for Adrian Gonzales, a former police officer who is accused of abandoning and endangering children.

This audio clip may be graphic for some viewers.  Gilbert Limones, a pastor and an employee of the funeral home across the street from Robb Elementary, is the first witness in the trial called to the stand. He called 911 twice that day; the first time about the shooter crashing his vehicle in a culvert between the school and the funeral home, and how the shooter fired shots at the funeral home employees trying to help, then again when the shooter started shooting at the school. 

Opening statements begin Tuesday in the trial of Adrian Gonzales, a former Uvalde school officer charged with 29 felony counts of child endangerment. Prosecutors allege Gonzales ignored active shooter training, failing to intervene for over 70 minutes as a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers. The defense says Gonzales did everything he could that day.

Opening statements begin Tuesday in the trial of Adrian Gonzales, a former Uvalde school officer charged with 29 felony counts of child endangerment. Prosecutors allege Gonzales ignored active shooter training, failing to intervene for over 70 minutes as a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers.

On Monday, around 450 potential jurors will arrive at a court in Corpus Christi. Jury selection will then begin in the first criminal trial connected to the law enforcement response to the Uvalde school shooting. FOX 4's Payton May has details on what to expect.

Opening statements are Tuesday morning in the trial of a former Uvalde School District police officer over his response to the Robb Elementary school shooting.

Lawyers are selecting jurors in the criminal trial for a former officer charged in the slow law enforcement response to the Uvalde school mass shooting. Prosecutors say Adrian Gonzales ignored his training and failed to act when a teenage gunman opened fire, killing 19 students and 2 teachers. Gonzales pleaded not guilty to child abandonment and child endangerment charges.

More than three years after 19 students and two teachers were killed at a Uvalde elementary school, someone will stand trial.