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China conducted "precision missile strikes" off Taiwan's coasts as part of military exercises after a visit by U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. (Aug. 5)

A Texas jury has ordered conspiracy theorist Alex Jones to pay more than $4 million in compensatory damages to the parents of a 6-year-old boy who was killed in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre over the conspiracy theorist's repeated public claims that the attack was a hoax.

Families of the victims and neighbors are mourning in Windsor Hills after three adults, one infant and a fetus have died in a fiery crash in a Windsor Hills neighborhood Thursday afternoon. Authorities later announced that a sixth victim was discovered in the burned out wreckage of another vehicle.

Families of the victims and neighbors are mourning in Windsor Hills after three adults, one infant and a fetus have died in a fiery crash in a Windsor Hills neighborhood Thursday afternoon. Authorities later announced that a sixth victim was discovered in the burned out wreckage of another vehicle.

New surveillance video shows a Mercedes speed through a red light at a Windsor Hills intersection, causing a fiery crash that killed six people. Full story:

Newly revealed text messages suggest the radio host lied under oath when he claimed he was not in possession of messages related to the Sandy Hook school massacre.

A jury is deliberating how much Alex Jones will have to pay to the parents of a child killed in the Sandy Hook shooting after years of saying the massacre did not happen. In a ruthless cross-examination, lawyers revealed Jones lied about not having text messages related to the massacre. Nancy Chen reports.

Closing arguments have concluded the defamation trial of conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, who is being sued by the parents of a six-year-old boy murdered in the Sandy Hook Elementary massacre. NBC’s Anne Thompson reports for TODAY on the confrontation between Jones, the parents and attorneys in court.

The attorney representing two Sandy Hook parents in the Alex Jones defamation case said that numerous federal and state investigators, including the House panel investigating the January 6, 2021, insurrection, have asked him to hand over text records mistakenly sent to him by the right-wing conspiracy theorist's law firm.

Watch Alex Jones learn—on the stand—that his lawyers had mistakenly sent copies of his texts and emails to the lawyers of the Sandy Hook families. Jones had alleged that these messages didn’t even exist.

In a stunning reversal, conspiracy theorist Alex Jones admits he now believes the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary did happen -- a turnaround from years of denying the tragedy. CBS News' Nancy Chen reports and Jesse Weber, attorney and host on the Law and Crime Network, joins "CBS News Mornings" with more analysis on the case.

The conspiracy theorist and InfoWars founder admitted on the stand in front of victims’ families that the 2012 school shooting, which killed 26 students and teachers, was real. SUBSCRIBE to GMA's YouTube page: https://bit.ly/2Zq0dU5 SIGN UP to get the daily GMA Wake-Up Newsletter: https://gma.abc/2Vzcd5j VISIT GMA's homepage: https://www.goodmorningamerica.com FOLLOW GMA: TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@gma Instagram: https://instagram.com/GoodMorningAmerica Facebook: https://facebook.com/GoodMorningAmerica Twitter: https://twitter.com/gma #GMA #AlexJones #InfoWars #SandyHook #Perjury

In a remarkable exchange, lawyers for the family said they had years' worth of text messages from Alex Jones, proving he committed perjury.

Alex Jones is exposed on the stand by the attorney representing the Sandy Hook families in an apparent leak from Jones’ lawyers. The pair of parents are suing the Infowars host and conspiracy theorist for defamation.

ABC News chief investigative reporter Josh Margolin and legal contributor Terri Austin break down Alex Jones’ defamation trial.

Lawyers for Alex Jones appeared to have accidentally sent over the entire contents of the Infowars founder’s phone to the lawyers for the plaintiffs in his defamation trial

The parents had sought at least $150 million in compensation for defamation and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

A Texas jury has ordered conspiracy theorist Alex Jones to pay the parents of one of the victims of the Sandy Hook elementary school massacre, more than $4 million.

The parents had sought at least $150 million in compensation for defamation and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

Today, conspiracy theorist Alex Jones was ordered to pay the parents of a child killed in the Sandy Hook massacre in 2012 more than $4 million. He may also face perjury and obstruction of justice charges.

The ex-wife of Alex Jones, Kelly Jones, watched as he seemed to be caught in a lie at his defamation trial in Texas. Alex falsely testified that he had never sent a single text message about the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. For years, he claimed Sandy Hook was a hoax and the parents were "crisis actors." The parents of slain Jesse Lewis are seeking $150 million in damages from Alex Jones. Kelly says she hopes the jury returns with a verdict that shows his behavior is unacceptable.

A Texas jury has ruled that "Infowars" host Alex Jones must pay $4.1 million in compensatory damages to the parents of a child killed during the deadly 2012 mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School. They will deliberate again to decide whether the parents will be given an additional award for punitive damages.

Right-wing talk show host Alex Jones will have to pay the parents of a Sandy Hook shooting victim a little more than $4 million in compensatory damages, a jury decided, capping a stunning and dramatic case that showcased for the public the real-world harm inflicted by viral conspiracy theories.

Alex Jones was found to have committed defamation by a jury in Texas and required to pay $4 million to Sandy Hook families.

A jury in Texas has ordered the right-wing conspiracy broadcaster Alex Jones to pay over $4 million in compensatory damages to the family of a 6-year-old boy killed in the Sandy Hook school shooting. They sued him for defamation and testified that his false claims that the shooting was a hoax made their lives "a living hell." CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson joins Robert Costa with more on the breaking news.