Sheriff Says His Department Was Not Brought In To School Meetings With Alleged Oxford Shooter And His Parents

The Oxford high school shooting in Oakland County, Michigan, on November 30, is the 28th school shooting in 2021 and, reportedly, one of the deadliest since 2018. Fifteen-year-old Ethan Crumbley, who was a student at Oxford, is being held without bail, charged with two dozen crimes, including first-degree murder and terrorism causing death. Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard says that while school officials did interview Ethan Crumbley the day before and both Ethan and his parents, James and Jennifer Crumbley, the day of the tragedy, “We were never brought in to those meetings.” What does the Sheriff say his department would have done had they been brought in to those meetings? This episode, “Tragic School Shootings: Who is to Blame?” airs Monday. And later, The Oxford school shooting is reportedly the first US case in which an alleged shooter’s parents have been charged alongside their minor child. Jennifer and James Crumbley have been charged with four counts, each involuntary manslaughter. Could they share in the responsibility for their son’s alleged actions? Dr. Phil talks to Judge Rosemarie Aquilina, who serves on the 30th Circuit Court for Ingham County, Michigan, and is not affiliated with the case, about the charges. Plus, find out why the US Secret Service National Threat Assessment Center says there is no profile of a potential student attacker or the type of school attacked. Check your local listing to find out where you can watch. WATCH: ‘It’s Infuriating That This Still Happens,’ Says Parkland Dad About School Shootings TELL DR. PHIL YOUR STORY: Have a story in the news?