Two years after a lone gunman opened fire on students and staff at the Sandy Hook Elementary School, a group of educators who were there that day talk with CBS SUNDAY MORNING WITH CHARLES OSGOOD's Jane Pauley about their lives since the tragedy and their mission to change gun control laws.
"For myself, I feel that I have a responsibility to make sure that I at least try and do something to... our society, our children," second grade teacher Carol Wexler tells Pauley in an interview to be broadcast today, Dec. 7 (9:00 AM, ET) on the CBS Television Network. "I look at the young children in school every day - and I think, 'I can't let them grow up in a society where this is acceptable.'" The gunman killed 20 children and six adults in the incident, which unfolded in Newtown, Conn., on Dec. 14, 2012. A month later, school was back in session in a neighboring town, though as Pauley reports, the healing continues today. "Our high school students really felt the impact very, very deeply," Monsignor Robert Weiss tells Pauley. "There are still some that are having psychological issues, sleeplessness, you know, issues with their diets."Videos