The ongoing trial related to the 2022 Uvalde school massacre features emotional testimonies, graphic crime scene evidence, and legal disputes. Former teacher Stephanie Hale recounted arming herself with scissors and witnessing the shooter outside the school, which caused chaos in the courtroom when she revealed seeing the suspect armed with a rifle near the scene, contradicting earlier statements. Jurors also viewed graphic photos of the crime scene, showing blood, shell casings, and bullet trajectories, with some victims' bodies removed prior to photography. These images, deemed relevant by the judge, elicited strong emotional reactions from families and jurors. Meanwhile, teachers described their frantic efforts to call 911 and protect students during the attack. Nicole Ogburn and Lynn Deming recounted their panic and injuries, with Ogburn pleading for help via her smartwatch and Deming describing her fear when shots hit her classroom window. Amy Marin’s 911 call, where she begged for help as the gunfire continued, was played in court, moving many present to tears. The trial also addresses law enforcement’s response failures. Officer Adrian Gonzales, charged with child endangerment for neglecting his duties, is accused of ignoring critical information about the gunman’s location. His defense argued that he did the best he could with the information available, while prosecutors criticized the police response, which included a 77-minute delay in intervention. Witnesses testified about the scene, including the presence of shell casings and bloodstains, and analysis suggested the shooter fired downward into classrooms. Legal proceedings experienced disruptions when the judge struck the testimony of witness Stephanie Hale due to a discovery omission, instructing the jury to disregard her earlier statements. The case continues as prosecutors aim to hold law enforcement accountable for their actions during the tragedy, which resulted in 19 students and two teachers killed.