Peter lanza interview on today show

          The New Yorker has posted a long piece based on six interviews with Peter Lanza, whose son Adam killed 20 first-graders and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary.

          The father of Newtown, Conn..

          (New Yorker)

          Peter Lanza, father of Adam Lanza, has broken his silence more than one year after his son took the lives of 26 innocent people at Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, Connecticut, in December 2012.

          His new comments come in a New Yorker article that will be published this week. The author of the piece, Andrew Solomon, says that Peter Lanza told his side of the story because he felt a “moral obligation.” It’s his first major interview, and his comments are chilling.

          Here’s what you need to know about the heartbroken dad and his candid revelations:

          1. Peter Lanza Wishes Adam Hadn’t Been Born

          (Getty)

          During the interview, Lanza insisted that, if given the chance, his son would have killed him.

          He went on to brand his son as “evil” for his actions on December 14, 2012. According to Peter Lanza:

          You can’t get any more evil.

          TODAY Show correspondent Savannah Guthrie speaks to Andrew Solomon about his interview with Peter Lanza, father of Sandy Hook School shooter Adam Lanza.

        1. TODAY Show correspondent Savannah Guthrie speaks to Andrew Solomon about his interview with Peter Lanza, father of Sandy Hook School shooter Adam Lanza.
        2. A source close to the Lanza family tells NBC News that Connecticut school shooter Adam Lanza had cut off communication with his father.
        3. The father of Newtown, Conn.
        4. New Yorker released its eight-page interview with Peter Lanza, the father of Adam Lanza.
        5. Peter Lanza speaks out for the first time and says his son's NBC's Kristen Welker exclusive interview with President-elect Donald Trump.

          6. How much do I beat up on myself about the facts that he’s my son? A lot.

          Whe