>> breaking news out of aurora, colorado where we just heard from the police department that they have eliminated the trip wires in the apartment of the suspect in that mass shooting and adam housley is outside the perimeter of that area. some exclusive information how they're going to get in there, right? >> yes, rick, we've got all sorts of information. they've gotten rid of the trip wire threats, but significant threats inside the apartment. the issue is because it's so hot here they want to put a bomb technician in the full suit, armor, you've seen in other situations. the problem it's so warm, but it may be too warm to put him in the suit at this hour and try to determine whether or not they'll do that. they may have to wait until

later in the day to have the bomb technician. we're told inside the apartment the setup was intricate unbelievable how well he set things up. however, we're told the bombs were not as intricate. much more amateur, but they were a threat. and we have the explosion. [explosion] >> okay, at that was a water bomb. what they did, they lowered in, long black rod we showed you earlier on fox. they lowered that in and set it off. the guide was to suppress with water any of the threats and potentially spray that water to set off any of the booby traps, wires, so to speak and they say the water bomb is the best way to do that. if you use one of the other small explosive devices, it would be like throwing fuel on the fire, where water does not do that. so, they said that was successful and that was that loud bang we heard about 45 minutes ago, was the water bomb being set off. that gives them then tri point that we have been talking

about for the last, oh, gosh, 28 hours now. that allows them to put a bomb technician inside to look at the threats and issue now is the heat and whether or not that bomb technician can wear all of that armor. so, we'll keep you updated and the fast and furious as you know, the situation continues to be dealt just behind me. >> back to you. >> thanks so much. >> all right. >> thanks, adam. meantime, hospitals in the area, there in aurora, well, they were slammed with dozens of patients seeking treatment for yesterday's shooting of the even after the physical wounds have healed, survivors can face a long road to recovery. the senior managing editor, dr. manny alvarez joins us right now and dr. manny, i imagine there are different phases of recovery, walk us through it. >> and the initial phase is immediately after, hospitals have a plan and usually go to red alert and immediately doctors and trauma teams get summoned to the hospital and

all elective surgery removed from the hospital and the health issues in that community bypassed to the hospital outside the immediate area. many doctors have come on air and told you many of the persons to assess the injuries and critically ill patients and stabilize and those that are okay, monitor for a while and also, the injuries, whether they need surgery, whether they need -- any broken bones, the things that the trauma surgeons, the orthopedic surgeons need to deal with. you know, look, the big issue, of course, is going to be what happens afterwards. and if you look at the people that have been injured, we still don't know if the different qualities of injuries that we have are people, are they going to be able to-- are they going to need chronic rehabilitation to get back on their feet. that's the whole big question, and also, the whole emotional aspect of this is so enormous in my mind, that this is so

enormous that it's going to shake this nation to its core. when we look at things that happened after columbine, you know, this is ten years almost after columbine, we still see the effects. the psychological effects from that massacre. and what happens, immediately after this, you're going to see an increase use of alcohol and drugs because you know, after all the cameras leave, after all the police goes away, after we stop reporting it, people want to forget. and they're going to go to things that make them forget, so, for that community, you know, you have to be aware of the challenges, especially in the adolescent challenges because face a lot of young kids that are going to be affected by this and then of course, the post traumatic stress disorder. if you look at the statistics of post traumatic stress disorder. about 36% of people you know, are involved with this, whether you're a family member or a victim yourself or the

first responders, 36% of them could easily develop post traumatic stress disorder. the entire community and even the nation, as far as i'm concerned, you know, we can be affected by post traumatic stress disorder at the time. and it's a challenge in the health care field. >> rick: at what point, somebody who may be experiencing anxiety or stress as a result of having either been in that theater or even watching coverage, the news coverage of the event, at what point do you go from saying, look, this is a temporary thing, to i need to get some professional help? >> look, the first thing, people are watching, glued to the tv and watching the event and you may have difficulty going to sleep and may have anxiety and may not want to go to the movies. on the other side of the coin, if you're feeling you have difficulty sleeping after a month or so, now, you're beginning to deal with issues that perhaps you need counseling and dr. keith

ablow, a part of the fox medical a-team has written extensively and articles on foxnews.com, some of the mental health issues people are going to be facing. this is huge as far as i'm concerned and that community is going to really need a long time to heal. and as well as the whole nation. >> arthel: yeah, it's not just-- it's the healers themselves and the doctors treating the patients as well. >> oh, everybody, i mean, everybody. right now, my kids asked me, can i go to the movies? my first inclination is to say no. but you know what, we have to keep on living, but can't forget, that's the whole thing, we cannot forget. >> so interesting you say that, and i was interviewing a mother and her son and said to her, something you kind of wonder as a parent, you know, stay away from this, but you have to keep going and try to get back to normal way of living. >> rieft. >> arthel: dr. manny alvarez, good to see you dr. manny. as dr. manny was saying, anyone with children knows, they know how hard it can be

for them when tragic events like this happen. we want to hear from you, how do you explain the tragedies, like the movie theater shooting we're talking about here to you shall children. get us on twitter anhqd krchc@r folbaum or arthel neville. both ways. and we'll explore this later in the show. >> rick: and coming up, the heart breaking details coming in, more about the lives lost in that shooting. we'll have a live report on the victims of the tragedy coming up next. okay, team! after age 40, we can start losing muscle -- 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle

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>> it's been a tough day as we continue to cover the tragedy that unfolded in that movie theater in aurora, colorado.

in the early hours of yesterday morning. we're learning more today about the victims of this tragedy, now, family and friends coming forward to tell the stories of their loved ones who were killed early friday and in new york city with more. hi, anna. >> hey, rick, we're learning the itemedties of the victims killed. six-year-old veronica moser is dead. and her mother is in critical condition with a bullet in the throat and abdomen. and petty officer larimer is among the dead and notification, contacted his family last night. and alex sullivan, a husband, brother, and son, also killed. and alex planned to ring in his 27th birthday at the movie and celebrate his first wedding anniversary on sunday. and 24-year-old jessica t ghawi wrote about surviving a shooting in canada and then shoe the in the head.

>> jessica was spontaneous, funny, willing to take a road trip, great dancer and funny girl one of the sweetest people you've ever met. but for all the tragedy, there are stories of survival, and victims, in multiple hospitals around the area and family and friends continue to deal with this tragedy. a hospital spokesperson at the medical center of aurora says there are assisting seven patients there, three on the trauma floor and four in insensitive care unit. >> all the patients that we received at our hospital has survived. the injuries that we are currently dealing with, at least at this time, do not appear to be immediately life threatening. >> and a vigil is taking place on sunday night at 6:30 at aurora city hall for the 12 victims, and impromptu vigils have gone on around the area.

>> anna, thank you. >> movie theaters are on high alert. we'll find out what they're doing to keep people safe. with the capital one cash rewards card you get a 50% annual bonus. and everyone likes 50% more cash -- well, except her. no! but, i'm about to change that. ♪ every little baby wants 50% more cash... ♪ phhht! fine, you try. [ strings breaking, wood splintering ] ha ha. [ male announcer ] the capital one cash rewards card. the card for people who want 50% more cash. ♪ what's in your wallet? ♪ what's in your...your... i have to know the weather patterns. i upgraded to the new sprint direct connect. so i can get three times the coverage. [ chirp ]

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>> you're looking at the scene outside of the shooting suspect james holmes' apartment. we've been watching it for the better part of the afternoon. police there saying they've removed the trip wires that holmes had apparently rigged in his and the and they have now reached a point where a bomb squad technician can safely get inside. and they expect the bomb squad to find other devices once they get in there and we heard from adam housley a few minutes ago that the intense heat that's over 100 degrees in aurora right now is giving the police reason to pause. maybe to do this a little later on, because the bomb technician would have to put on such a heavy suit they're worried about the safety with the heat inside the suit and the heat actually just on ground there and they may wait until later until the temperatures cool down and we'll keep an eye on that and keep you posted. >> arthel: meantime, in light of the shooting the theaters around the country are

stepping up security in an effort to protect those who still plan to go to the movies this weekend. molly henneberg is live in alexand alexandra, virginia, and the regal theater. and molly, can you see any extra security there? what's it like? >> certainly, arthel, yeah, it's a cloudy, cool, rainy saturday in the d.c. area, unusual for july, but perfect for a movie and officials with regal cinemas, the same chain as the attack yesterday, doing what they can make the experience relaxing and safe for movie goers. and some is extra security around the theater and security cameras. some efforts are unseen and regal won't discuss all measures, but they'll exercise stricter control of costumes and accessories people bring into the theater and a right to check bags and backpacks. they say we're profoundly saddened by what occurred at a denver area theater. and are concerned for the

safety of guests and staff is always our number one priority. back here live in alexandria, virginia, there are all day showing of the the batman movie and people are excited about seeing the movie, but also thinking about the victims in colorado. >> my heart goes out for their tragedy. i just think it's sad. you know? i don't like to relate a movie with someone like that. >> and there's going to be bad and there's going to be good and i won't let the bad overwelcome the good. >> it's got good reviews and i'm looking forward to it. see my t-shirt. >> warner brothers putting out the movie dark knight rises will not be putting out box office numbers for the weekend. this weekend as usual on a big opening like this one. out of sensitivity and sympathy for the victims, warner brothers says it will put out the box office numbers on monday, arthel. >> arthel: molly henneberg

live in virginia. thank you, molly. >> rick: and folks coming together for a vigil remembering those, and praying for those injured. tom mosser's son daniel was killed in the columbine high school shooting in 1999. >> and even if you don't know somebody lost their life or, just-- (inaudible) it's trauma. >> and reach out. >> rick: the high school at columbine is about 15 miles from that movie theater. we'll have plenty more brand new news when we come back, coming up. why not try someplace different every morning? get two times the points on dining in restaurants with chase sapphire preferred.

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>>. he was unloading into the crowd. it seemed to me to be very purposeful and methodical. >> i'm drawing close to god to get understanding. >> there is a lot of people made available for the patients. but they have truly done a lot. >> arthel: those are the voices from aurora, colorado and they have gotten past all the booby trap trip wires but there are still other devices in that apartment. >> rick: i'm rick folbaum.

investigators have been trying to figure out inside that apartment without triggering a blast that would destroy the building and perhaps surrounding buildings but perhaps important evidence. they have been working towards getting it done, getting a bomb squad technician into the apartment. the heat may be an issue, as well. and searing heat that people are experiencing today. about hundred degrees, police have set off a small detonation. they have disarmed one device. as arthel said there are more inside. now with the latest, adam that was the sound that you heard a couple hours ago, one of those debt nations we were just talking about. >> reporter: we heard three detonations all told. two small ones and another one that was a water bomb. i