The judge ruled at the end of the day that Dalton will stand trial on all 16 charges he is facing, including six charges of murder

Later in the day, Alexis Cornish, 17, testified about sitting in a car and watching as Dalton shot dead her boyfriend and his father

When court resumed Dalton appeared via a video feed from Kalamazoo County Jail with two

about 'old people with black bags' and saying 'you need to go to temple'

The woman on the stand was one of two people who survived Dalton's shooting rampage this past February that killed six

Jason Dalton was dragged out of a courtroom on Friday after interrupting witness testimony

The Michigan Uber driver accused of killing six people in a brutal shooting spree was dragged out of the courtroom by deputies on Friday morning.

Jason Dalton raised his voice and interrupted the testimony of one of the two people who survived the horrific February rampage, causing the woman to break down in tears on the stand.

Dalton, 45, shouted about 'old people with black bags' and screamed 'you need to go to temple' before Judge Christopher Haenicke was forced to call a recess.

At one point Dalton also took a sip from his cup and announced: 'This tastes like watermelon. I never had that before.'

Tiana Carruthers, the woman who was testifying at the time of Dalton's outburst, was comforted by members of the court as Dalton was being removed from the room.

Dalton was appearing in court so Judge Haenicke could decide if there was probable cause to send him to trial on charges of murder and attempted murder.

He ruled at the end of the day's testimony that Dalton would stand trial on all 16 charges he was accused of, including six charges of murder and two of attempted murder.

The defense asked few questions and made no closing statement in court on Friday. They also made no mention of their client's claim to police that a 'devil figure' on Uber's app was controlling him during the shootings.

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Jason Dalton was dragged out of a courtroom on Friday after interrupting survivor's testimony (above)

The witness, Tiana Carruthers, began to sob on the stand while Dalton began screaming out about 'old people with black bags'

At one point Dalton also took a sip from his cup and announced; 'This tastes like watermelon. I never had that before'

Dalton is appearing in court as Judge Christopher Haenicke decides if there is probable cause to send him to trial on charges of murder and attempted murder

When court resumed Dalton appeared via a video feed from Kalamazoo County Jail with two officers holding him down in a chair (above)

When court resumed Dalton appeared via a video feed from Kalamazoo County Jail as Carruthers testified, and the hands of two officers could be seen on his shoulder forcing him to stay in his chair.

Dalton still appeared to be fidgeting and trying to escape the grips of the two officers.

The outburst came as Carruthers began to describe how she protected the four children she was with when Dalton opened fire on the group as they were walking to a playground near their home.

Once court resumed, the brave mother continued to recount the terrifying moment she realized that Dalton had a gun and was about to open fire.

Carruthers said she immediately told the children to run once she saw the gun, noting that as soon as she first saw Dalton in the car she got a 'weird feeling inside.'

She broke down again as she recalled the moment the first shot hit her arm, followed by three more that managed to hit her liver and break both of her femurs.

Carruthers said she made the decision to pretend she was dead at that point, noting that she was unable to move due to the bullet wounds.

She testified that Dalton then drove off, at which point she screamed out for the children. None of the children were harmed in the shooting because of her quick thinking.

When asked how she is doing now, exactly three months later, she said; 'Every single day I hurt. Every single day. Every single day.'

Carruthers then added; 'I remember everything about it. I can never forget his face, even when I go to sleep.'

She was then asked to identify the person who shot her, and pointed her finger at Dalton on the monitor.

Carruthers left the stand soon after, leaning on the cane she now relies on to walk in the aftermath of the shooting.

She walked slowly and had a woman assisting her both to and from the stand because of the extent of her injuries.

The outburst came as Carruthers began to describe how she protected the five children she was with when Dalton opened fire on the group as they were walking to a playground near their home (above approaching the stand with her cane)

Once court resumed, the brave mother continued to recount the terrifying moment she realized that Dalton had a gun and was about to open fire

Carruthers broke down again for a moment as she recalled the moment the first shot hit her arm, followed by three more that managed to hit her liver and break both of her femurs

Members of the media had been locked out of the courtroom at the beginning of the day, and forced to watch what was happening on a monitor in another room.

Sargent James Dunlop with the Kalamazoo County Sheriff's Office took the stand after Carruthers to give a forensics analysis of the multiple murder and shooting scenes from the day of the rampage.

He revealed during his testimony that bullets fired at Carruthers managed to enter through the walls of a nearby home.

The third witness of the day was Alexis Cornish, a 17-year-old high school student who watched as her boyfriend Tyler Smith and his father Rich were shot dead during the rampage.

Alexis recalled how the three had stopped at the Seelye Kia dealership that evening so Tyler and his father could look at a car.

She stayed in the car while the two men stepped out, and she was sitting in the backseat as an individual she identified as Dalton approached the pair.

Alexis testified that Dalton asked the two what they were looking at and as one of them began to answer he opened fire.

Father and son both said to Dalton 'What are you doing?' as they fell to the ground Alexis told the courtroom.

Alexis said she hid behind the front seat of the car at that point, and when asked how many shots had been fired at the Smiths told the court; 'Enough not to miss.'

She said that she remained behind the seat hiding as Dalton walked right past the car and then left the dealership, noting that at one point he attempted to enter another car but gave up when he found the door was locked.

Alexis also testified that at one point she and Dalton made eye contact but that he did not try to shoot her or point a gun in her direction.

She stated that she waited until a few minutes after the shooting to look around and survey the horrific scene. The next thing she did she said was grab Tyler's phone and call 911.

The next witness called to testify was Tod Neldon, a Kalamazoo Public Safety Crime Lab Specialist.

He said that 16 shell casings were found at the dealership.

The third witness of the day was Alexis Cornish (above), a 17-year-old high school student who watched as her boyfriend Tyler Smith and his father Rich were shot dead during the rampage

The day continued with testimony from Richard Solomon (above), who was pulling into the parking lot of the Kalamazoo Cracker Barrel on February 20 just as a man he identified as Dalton was pulling out

State Trooper Cody Donnay (above) said in his testimony that he assumed all four women inside the red car at Cracker Barrel were dead, but then noticed that Barbara Hawthorne was in the backseat still breathing.

Scott Brooks testified that he realized that the young passenger in the front seat of the red car, 14-year-old Abigail Kopf, still had a pulse and began to give her first aid

The day continued with testimony from Richard Solomon, who was pulling into the parking lot of the Kalamazoo Cracker Barrel on February 20 just as a man he identified as Dalton was pulling out with his headlights off.

Solomon, who said that his wife is the manager of the restaurant, stated that Dalton looked at him but quickly turned his head when the two made eye contact.

Once he had fully pulled into the parking lot he said that he saw the scene where four people - Mary Lou Nye, 63, Mary Jo Nye, 60, Dorothy Brown, 74, and Barbara Hawthorne, 68 - had just been shot inside their cars.

One of the cars, the 'little red car,' was 'shot everywhere' he said, and none of the four women inside appeared to be moving.

State Trooper Cody Donnay was called to the stand next and described being the first to arrive on the scene of the Cracker Barrel shooting.

He said in his testimony that he assumed all four women inside the red car were dead upon arriving on the scene, but then noticed that Barbara Hawthorne was in the backseat still breathing.

Donnay stated that she had been on the phone with the emergency dispatcher and tried to mumble something to him.

He said he began to apply first aid and put pressure on her wounds at the scene as they waited for emergency vehicles but it was not enough to save the woman.

Around that time he was joined on the scene by Officer Scott Brooks with the Kalamazoo Department of Public Safety, who was the next to take the stand on Friday.

It was Brooks who realized that the young passenger in the front seat of the red car, 14-year-old Abigail Kopf, still had a pulse.

He said that he removed her from the vehicle and quickly wrapped the young girl's head to slow down the bleeding after noticing a bullet wound near her hairline.

Abigail spent the days after the shooting clinging to life and was hospitalized until late April because of her injuries.

She is also continuing to undergo operations from where the bullet entered her skull, including one last Friday where a 3D-printed plate was inserted into her skull to repair the missing portion from where the bullet hit her that night.

Subsequent witnesses on Friday testified that bullet casings at the shooting scenes matched guns that were owned by Dalton.

An expert also testified that GPS data placed Dalton at the shooting scenes at the time of the incidents.

The judge wasted no time delivering his opinion after closing statements, as most in the courtroom sat quiet.

A majority of those in attendance seemed to be honoring Tyler and Rich Smith by wearing shirts that said 'Smith Strong.'

Dalton will next appear in circuit court and will stand trial on six counts of murder, two counts of assault with intent to commit murder and eight counts of felony firearm use in connection with the shooting.

He could be seen on the monitor looking from side to side as Judge Haenicke read his decision, appearing angry at times and at other moments unaware and disinterested in what was being said in the court.

Sisters-in-law Mary Jo Nye, 60, (left) and Mary Lou Nye, 63, (right) were killed during the shooting spree in the parking lot of a Cracker Barrel

Tyler Smith (right) was killed in the parking lot of the Seelye Kiacar dealership along with his father Rich (left) while they were looking at cars

Barbara Hawthorne (left), 68, and Dorothy Brown (right), 70, were also killed in the parking lot of Cracker Barrel

In the end, Dalton gunned down six people and severely wounded two in the Kalamazoo area over several hours on February 20.

Carruthers was Dalton's first victim of the day a little before 6pm. He then headed to the parking lot of the car dealership where he gunned down Tyler Smith and Rich.

Finally, he drove to a Cracker Barrel and opened fire in the parking lot, killing Mary Lou, Mary Jo, Dorothy and Barbara as they sat inside their cars.

Five hours after the rampage began, Dalton surrendered to police without a struggle.

It was also revealed later that he had continued to pick up Uber fares throughout the evening.

He was working at a Michigan Appraisal Company where he reportedly made around $50,000 a year when he made the decision to pick up a second job working for Uber.

Six days after the shooting Dalton's wife Carole filed for divorce after 21 years of marriage, stating in court documents that she was seeking sole custody of their two children, ages 15 and 10, and that child support should be paid through her former husband's 401k plan due to the fact that he was incarcerated.

'There has been a breakdown in the marriage relationship to the extent the objects of matrimony have been destroyed and there remains no reasonable likelihood that the marriage can be preserved,' wrote Carole in her court filing.

Her lawyer granted a handful of interviews around this time saying that Carole was shocked by her husband's action.

He also cleared up reports as to why Dalton had taken a second job with Uber, revealing that it was not because the family was suffering any economic hardship but rather to save up for a trip to Disney.

Carole released a public statement following the attacking as well, saying; 'There are no words which can express our shock and disbelief, and we are devastated and saddened for the victims and the families of the victims.