The AR-15-style rifle that Kyle Rittenhouse used in the shooting of three men during a 2020 protest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, will be destroyed.

Six people were killed, including one child, in the hit and run incident during a Christmas parade.

A judge dropped felony charges against Dominick Black that were linked to the purchase of an AR-15-style rifle.

Kyle Rittenhouse broke his silence for the first time since a Wisconsin jury found him not guilty for the killing of two men and the wounding of another during political unrest in Kenosha last summer.

Protestors in Chicago were seen chanting “no justice, no peace.”

The "This Week" legal panel gives their analysis on the Kyle Rittenhouse verdict.

A Wisconsin jury acquitted Kyle Rittenhouse after the shooting death of two men and injuring the third during political unrest in Kenosha last summer.

Demonstrations sprang up nationwide in protest of the Kyle Rittenhouse verdict Friday night.

John Huber, the father of Anthony Huber, discusses the jury acquitting the 18-year-old of all charges in the deadly shootings at a protest in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

The 18-year-old was acquitted of all charges in the shootings of three people.

Mark Richards, the attorney who defended Kyle Rittenhouse, joins "GMA" to discuss the trial and the verdict.

Oddities in jury selection, "victims" vs. "looters" and a tasteless joke.

Civil rights attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong shares insight on how Kyle Rittenhouse's acquittal and the ongoing Ahmaud Arbery murder trial affect race relations in the U.S.

Trial attorney CK Hoeffler discusses Kyle Rittenhouse's acquittal on all counts after four days of jury deliberations, and what the consequences of the verdict could be going forward.

ABC News’ Phil Lipof speaks with legal expert Channa Lloyd about the Kyle Rittenhouse not guilty verdict, and what it says about self-defense and vigilantism laws in America.

Rittenhouse, who pleaded not guilty, was acquitted on all charges. The 18-year-old shot and killed Joseph Rosenbaum and Anthony Huber, and injured Gaige Grosskreutz during protests in Aug. 2020.

Kyle Rittenhouse, who fatally shot two men and injured a third, was acquitted on all five charges on Friday after the jury deliberated for roughly 26 hours.

A jury has reached a verdict in the homicide case against Kyle Rittenhouse, a teenager who claimed he shot three men, two fatally, in self-defense during a 2020 protest.

The jury reaches a verdict in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse who killed two people and wounded another.

Kyle Rittenhouse was acquitted of all five charges in a shooting that killed two men in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

Terry Moran reports on the latest news as the jury begins day four of their deliberations of Rittenhouse, 18, who is facing multiple counts of homicide.

ABC News’ Trevor Ault speaks with Susan Hughes, the great aunt of Kyle Rittenhouse victim Anthony Huber, about her nephew and the homicide trial.

While the jury continues to deliberate the high-profile case, Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers pleaded for peace in Kenosha and called for people to assemble “safely and peacefully.”

Judge Bruce Shroeder's approach to jury selection raised some eyebrows.

Legal analyst Terri Austin weighs in on the defense's strategy.

Kyle Rittenhouse’s lawyers submitted a new request for a mistrial in the 18-year-old’s case, arguing that prosecutors provided them with a lower-quality copy of drone video evidence.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis speaks with legal expert Channa Lloyd about the Kyle Rittenhouse homicide trial and the murder trial in the shooting death of Ahmaud Arbery.

Rittenhouse’s defense attorneys are claiming that the prosecution gave them an inferior-quality version of the drone video from the night of the shootings. The prosecution denies that claim.

Twelve jurors were randomly chosen to determine the fate of the 18-year-old, who faces charges stemming from three shootings that left two men dead and another injured in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 2020.

Kyle Rittenhouse helped on Tuesday to randomly select the 12 jurors to decide his fate by reaching into a metal raffle drum and drawing numbers.

The 12 randomly selected jurors are seven women and five men, and only one juror is a person of color. They are deciding the fate of Kyle Rittenhouse, who killed two and injured a third man.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis speaks with ABC News legal contributor Channa Lloyd about the Kyle Rittenhouse trial and the murder trial in the shooting death of Ahmaud Arbery.

A Wisconsin jury will begin deliberating the fate of Kyle Rittenhouse after hearing starkly different theories of the same evidence from the prosecution and defense in closing arguments.

Former prosecutor Julius Kim, civil rights attorney Emeka Igwe and ABC News producer Matt Stone break down the impact murder trials have on race relations as Kyle Rittenhouse prepares for a verdict.

Plus, an analysis of Day 7 of the Ahmaud Arbery murder trial, and the wider impact that both trials may have on race relations in the country.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis speaks with ABC News legal contributor Channa Lloyd about the closing arguments in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, and the jury deliberations ahead.

The jury will begin deliberating Kyle Rittenhouse's fate after he testified that he shot three men, killing two, in self-defense.

Closing arguments in the Rittenhouse trial are currently unfolding in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Rittenhouse killed two people and injured a third but testified that he shot them in self-defense.

A jury could begin deliberating the fate of Kyle Rittenhouse after hearing what is expected to be starkly different theories in the Wisconsin homicide case.

Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers authorized 500 National Guard troops to be on standby in case of violence in Kenosha.

Trial attorney Greg Francis discusses what the prosecution and defense will focus on in closing arguments.

Hundreds of National Guard members are on standby in Kenosha, Wisconsin, as Rittenhouse's lawyers make their closing arguments to the jury.

The city is preparing for closing arguments in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial.

Local authorities are gearing up as the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse draws to a close and a verdict is expected soon.

The Wisconsin governor has activated 500 National Guard members as Kenosha braces for a verdict.

Law and Crime host Terri Austin discusses the credibility of witness Drew Hernandez and what to look forward to as closing arguments are set to begin next week.

The defense rested its case on Thursday in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, who is charged with killing two men and injuring another in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 2020.

Rittenhouse’s lawyers completed their side of the case on Thursday, a day after the 18-year-old told the jury he was defending himself from attack when he killed two men and wounded a third.

A dramatic day in court after the judge scolded the prosecution and Kyle Rittenhouse was questioned on whether he intended to kill people when he pulled the trigger.

Kyle Rittenhouse, charged with killing two people and injuring a third, took the stand and broke down crying while testifying in his own defense.