fbi. john mackenzie or photographer is going to show you the i hop. we did get a photo of the shooter. officials tell us it's eduardo sencion and he works at a family business. police say they arrived around 8:30 this morning on the call. the gunman was down between two cars and had apparently shot himself. witnesses are saying that sencion had pulled up in a blue mini van, and went straight to the dining room in the back. he opened fire. five members of the nevada army national guard were sitting there inside. two of them were killed in the gunfire. three injured. now witnesses say that sencion then left the restaurant and opened fire again in the parking lot where he shot a woman who had been standing by a motorcycle. >> the parking lot incident suggest that is he spun around in the parking lot shooting. most of the business within a

360-degree turn have been damaged. >> reporter: ambulances and helicopter rushed to aid injured victims to carson city high hospitals along with the shooter who died hours later. there's no indication that sencion knew any of the victims he was also not in the military. i hop's president expressed their condolences. >> we grieve with the victims and their families and friends and by all those who were touch bid this tragedy. the sheriff says that right now they have found no motive for this shooting. he does say that sencion's family had indicated that the gunman had mental health issues. out here they're expecting to do a news conference shortly. we understand that some of those injured are in critical condition. they are just waiting to see what they can find and interviewing witnesses right now. jana katsuyama, ktvu news.

nevada senator harry reid to the floor to bring up the incident. >> carson is a wonderful place. i've spent time there through three legislative sessions. the nevada mountains are a peaceful quiet place and to have something like this happen is just very, very difficult to accept. >> reed also praised the efforts of the first responders there at the scene. our coverage of the carson city shooting rampage continues on our website ktvu.com. we've posted still to photos of the scene. it appears tonight that california supreme court is inclined to allow a show down of over same-sex marriage.

>> reporter: supporters of proposition eight argued for the law to defend the law in court. the argument over same-sex marriage spilled out to the streets in front of the supreme court building. >> what we don't support is special rights and we think same-sex marriage is a special right. >> reporter: gay couples and gay families deserve the same rights in california and in the united states as everyone. >> please rise. >> reporter: the court is considering a short issue. >> the official proponents do have a direct interest either as intervenal or as real parties in interest. >> reporter: attorneys opposed to the ban say the authors of prop eight have no standing since the attorney general has refused to defend it. the supreme court justices seem to hint that could undermine the rights of california to create jobs for the initial

contest. >> when you have one right not represented it seems to me that the right is a loser. let's examine again it seems to me -- >> would you really have us here today with only you arguing this proposition? >> reporter: after the hearing, same-sex marriage supporters say opponents have their chance to defends the law in 2009 but don't have the right to do it alone. >> the problem is that the united states constitution has certain limitations with respect to who can defend and represent issues in court. not everyone can come off the street and do so. >> reporter: the state supreme court will issue a ruling within months. it could make it all the way to the u.s. supreme court. christien kafton, ktvu news. today peninsula assemblyman jerry hill urged passage of his bill that would set down strict

standards of pipelines in california. tom vacar tells us what this bill would do. >> reporter: right next to the blast, a home undergoes repairs. assemblyman hill offers a passage of a bill that would require much improved maintenance and inspection beginning in the area where the most people would be affected. >> note that's the important part. the priority is to make sure they're safe then go through the system to make sure its safe. >> we're not going to wait for new regulations. we're already taking action. we're modernizing equipment, installing new pipes and improving our testing programs.

>> reporter: industry lobbyists were successful in deleting a requirement that could cut profits to companies that continue to have incidents. >> they didn't want any part of that. >> then i read this morning in the paper that a lot of gas industry associations are coming out saying you know it's really not as bad as what the ntsb said. >> reporter: the residents will have none of it from the industry, the utility or the government. >> we would be foolish to have faith in the organization that has failed us so severely. who have been responsible for the deaths of our neighbors and for the destruction of our homes. >> reporter: assemblyman hill's bill will be voted on this -pl cooing friday. -- this coming friday. tom vacar, ktvu news. more now on developing news that mass shooting that

happened this morning at an i hop. we want to take you live now to carson city where police are holding a press conference talking about new information in the case. this right now is sheriff kenney fulong. >> we're trying to narrow down and bring up actual basis to them. we don't believe that he visited any businesses. there was information this morning, some radio traffic that he may have entered the kohl's store. that hasn't been verified yesterday. other than that, we don't have any information that he went inside any businesses. >> [ indescernible ] >> there were 11 persons injured and deceased. >> including the gunman? >> the gunman would be number one 1/ 12. >> and the person killed outside was a female. >> yes. >> was the female with the

national guards men or was she in a different table? >> the information that i have right now is that she was standing in the line of fire between the other persons that were shot and the gunman. >> was everybody shot in the restaurant? >> no. >> can you tell us how many inside the restaurant were actually shot and how many were outside the restaurant. >> i believe only one was shot outside. >> that was the person on the lawn? >> no. >> person on the lawn was not shot outside the restaurant. there was a female outside the restaurant associated with the motorcycle. i'm not sure if that was her motorcycle but that's who was injured. >> were both of the males national guard. >> both of them were male. >> were they both wearing uniforms. >> i believe we have established that they were all wearing full uniform or

partial. >> they were visibly identifiable? >> they were visible identifiable. >> was he targeting military personnel? >> folks this a really tragic event. the word target would infer we have a motive. we don't have the motive yet. we're working very diligently including operational things going on right now. to say that he was targeting before he came into the restaurant those military persons, we have not been able to accomplish. clearly the fact that five of the 11 were military draws a concern for us or by us. but it's a projection to say that he was targeting when he went into the restaurant those military persons. >> there's still no indication that someone in the restaurant worked there or was. [ indescernible ] >> there's no indication no, not at this point in time. >> have you had a chance at all to notify relatives?

>> relatives have been being interviewed all day long. because we have received such support from so many agencies, we've been able to reach out to most of the people who need to be contacted today. not all of them have been isolated yet. -- >> we were hoping that we would learn later, the sheriff confirmed pretty much what we already knew that three people were killed. two of whom were national guards members. another woman was shot and killed and seven others were wounded. at this point police say they don't have a motive and they say it's too early to tell whether the gunman was actually targeting people in the military. as soon as we get more information we will pass it on to you. yahoo has announced a big shake up in their management. ceo barts has left yahoo. bartz sent an e-mail to employees saying she had been

fired by chairman roy bolstock today. yahoo's chief financial officer has been named interim ceo. this afternoon yahoo's shared jumped to $13.65 a share. governor jerry brown says he's optimistic that a tax will be passed. a tax formula asked companies to pay taxes based solely on sales of goods and services. some republican lawmakers already support the plan and they are working to persuade others in the party. solintra faces a lawsuit tonight. those workers claimed solyndra did not give them 60 days

noticed as rekwaoeurd required by law after laying more than 60 people. the company says it is exempt from that law because it was actively seeking financing. wall street stocks stumbled for a third straight day on european debt fears. the dow jones fell more than 100 points closing at 11,139. the nasdaq dropped 6.5 points to 2,474. september is historically the worse months for the stock market. the dow has dropped an average of .9% each september since 1950 according to the stock traders almanac. republican presidential candidate mitt romney unveiled his plan. he said he would reduce

legislations and taxes on business, impose sanctions on china. >> if i'm lucky enough to be president, this will grow the economy for the first four years. it would also 11.5 million new jobs for americans. >> reporter: romney tried to set himself apart from governor rick perry from texas. a new field poll looks at the widening gop gap between republicans and democrats. a new turn tonight in the search for a gunman in mendocino county. the unsolved crime here in the bay area that investigators think he might be linked to and why. much warmer today and warmer still tomorrow. it's a spare the air day. i will tell you how hot it's going to get in the hottest bay area cities. i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great. yeah. yeah. kyle's got that thick head of hair.

and that should be rewarded. ok, moment of truth. on "three," say which kid you love the most. oh, fun, yeah. 1...2...3... jennifer. jennifer. whoa. wow. ha! she's so pretty. yeah. or, we give it to kyle. it's really all he's got. [ male announcer ] switch to at&t u-verse and record four shows all at the same time. just $29 a month for 6 months. at&t.

san francisco police are still looking for the driver of a silver car that crashed right in some scaffolding. it happened at 3:00 in morning on 17th street. part of the scaffolding fell and 17th street was closed until the structure could be secured. fortunately no one was hurt. police say the driver had probably been drinking. he is suspected of killing two people. now the gunman at the center of a massive man hunt is being investigated for other crimes. as rita williams tells us tonight the suspect may be linked to a bay area murder case. >> reporter: two killings in less than a month have left this coastal town of 7,000 on edge. >> i've lived here 25 years and i used to feel really safe. i would ride my bicycle at night. i don't go out that much in the daytime now. >> reporter: authorities are still searching for the suspect

in those two homicides. 35-year-old aaron vassler and now we've learned that investigators are also looking at other homicides vassler may have committed. >> we do have some investigations not only in this county but maybe some counties near by that were interested in looking at some of the evidence. >> reporter: one of those cases we learned exclusively is the killing of a young couple on a secluded beach north of ziner in sonoma county seven years ago. someone shot each once in the head as they slept side by side in their sleeping bags. that killer used an unusual .45 caliber marlin rifle. not the kind of rifle sources say that was used here. a task force of local county, state and federal law enforcement officers combed the woods again on the east side of town looking for vassler today near his father's house and his mothers. last night's tip led them to a spot vassler had just left.

he's wanted for the death of matthew coleman august 11th and fort bragg city councilman weeks later. vassler appeared to have armour and was guarding a poppy field. >> there's no reason to believe that's anybody elses poppy grow other than his. >> reporter: in the midst of the search today, they arrested another murder suspect in an unrelated killing last night. in fort bragg, rita williams, ktvu channel 2 news. police in san jose state university are stepping up their visibility after a female student reported that she was sexually assaulted on campus. investigators say it happened around 9:30 yesterday morning near the administration building. the man offered the young lady a cigarette and lured her to an alcove where he allegedly groped her. she got away from the man but

then followed her to a bus. >> the two road together until he realized she was going to call police at which time he left in an opposite direction. >> reporter: officers will escort students up to two blocks on campus. this weather we're having may look clear and beautiful but tomorrow is another spare the air day. we're looking live now out at the berkeley hills. the air quality district has issued it's fourth spare the air smog alert of the summer. the agency says hot temperatures and tail pipe exhaust will add to air quality tomorrow. everyone is asked to help by not using gas powered lawn mowers and other lawn equipment. it was warmer today. >> you get those spare the air

days when the atmosphere gets compressed. the reason it's going to get hotter is because it compresses the fog back to the hills. you can picture this in a three dimensional level. you can see the fog is getting stuck right at the coast behind montero mountain which is high. but also behind daly city. it's not even into the avenue. when it gets cut off effectively like this it starts to warm inland. even out toward san francisco we're looking at 70s. one of the warmest days of the year, of the season so far. the way they're doing they're looking at ground level ozone. and it's obviously going to be in places that have a lot of traffic and not a lot of wind. so in the inland bay valleys, that's contra costa county out

toward livermore valley. the particulate is made from the particulate from your car exhaust. it turns into ozone and you get these high level ground concentrations from east bay to south bay. hope that made sense. for the most part inland east bay and in the santa clara valley. morgan hill and gilroy. spare the air day only the fourth of the year. that's as few spare the air days i can remember going back since they started the program which had to be 15 years ago, 16 years ago. the air quality gets worse, the fire danger we haven't mentioned that goes up as well. the temperatures start to pop. so tuesday and wednesday it's going to be hot inland. it was hot inland today. it's not going to be sweltering. if you get to the inland bay valleys you're going to notice temperatures easily into the upper valleys. specifics are in the forecast for your neighborhood. we'll talk about a cooling trend that will be coming and we'll talk about how hot it's going to get for you tomorrow.

an attack on business after business in an east bay city. in fact, more than 30 business were hit tonight. the search for a motive. plus the golden state gives republican candidates the blues a new look at the political landscape of california. it's a welcomed sight, the changes a bay area factory is making and why many are applauding the move. new at 6:00, an elementary school in a low income community now on the chopping block. we uncover what's at stake for a family -- i'm consumer editor tom vacar, pg & e's plans to keep these pipes from exploding. and we'll show you how fire crews are taking action to prevent disaster. tonight on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00.

tomorrow night most of the republican candidates will face off in a gop debate. tomorrow's debate will be held at the ronald reagan library in california. right now it's unclear if governor perry of texas because at the moment he's overseeing the response of those massive fires in his state. a field poll show it is political landscape of california is changing. california is splitting into a red state instead of a blue state. before that, california looked more like a red state. in recent elections the majority of californians have backed the democratic presidential candidate for example 2008, barack obama won 61.1% of the state vote. in 2004, john kerry won 54.4%.

and in 2000, al gore won 53.5%. but from 1952 to 1988, republicans carried california in all but one race. that was 1964 when democrat lyndon johnson won by 59.1%. the field poll also found that the state is dividing into two entrenched camps, one on the coast, one inland. there are now more registered republicans than democrats in inland california. that's a big change from about 20 years ago. and the coastal counties have become increasingly democratic. outnumbering republicans by almost 20%. and in both inland and coastal california, the number of voters registering as nonpartisan, that has jumped by at least 10% since 1992. san francisco mayor ed lee

says he welcomes the expansion of a reknowned ceramic industry. heat ceramics just announced an expansion. they make dinner ware that's being used in some of the bay area's best restaurants. the new facility will employ 34 people. >> for them to come here at this time and to make a go at it is a wonderful story for our city. because we've been recruiting companies like heat ceramics to manufacturer here in the city. san leandro police are searching for suspects in a graffiti attack on more than two dozen businesses. on sunday, someone spray painted at least 30 businesses all along east 14th street. police are studying the content of the graffiti to see if they

can determine just who's responsible. one investigator called the graffiti a malicious attack. a deputy is caught on the wrong side of the law. what was found in his car after he was found weaving in a highway in arizona. it is a story you will see only on 2. it's the largest bronze stuckture in the west and it is right here in san francisco. we'll tell you why people waited for hours to get a glimpse at it.

a bay area sheriff's deputy stripped out of their -- we learned that the san francisco sheriff deputy was caught with

a car full of marijuana. in a story you will see only here on 2, tara moyarti tells us that the deputies sentence might just surprise you. >> reporter: he helped guard more than 2,000 inmates, men charged from drug offenses to murder. but two weeks ago he was fired that's because last spring deputies salvador alcala broke the law. alcala was driving near the arizona border when he was pulled over for weaving in the highway. alcala immediately made it clear he was a sheriff deputy himself. flashing his badge. but he was very nervous. >> the trunk was opened up and the first thing that was inside was actually his san francisco sheriff's department jacket or official uniform was laid out neatly over some bags in the trunk. >> reporter: the apache county

attorney prosecuted the case and says behind the law enforcement jacket speakers and stuffed inside 10 pounds of marijuana. >> could have been his initial run or a smaller run. if he was just starting out as a mule. >> reporter: alcala was charged with three felony, transporting marijuana. he claimed the drugs were for personal use. also in the car, a gun and ammunition. >> it's a perfect cover for transporting drugs. >> reporter: the san francisco sheriff's department says that they were surprised by the finding. president john wilson wrote that alcala was a mentor to other deputies and should be given a second life. >> he was fighting for his life. he had a grave illness.

it is my thought he was self- medicating. >> reporter: the judge reduced his charge to a misdemeanor with no probation. we spoke to the sheriff's department and they say although alcala was fired there still is an ongoing investigation. as for alcala he is now driving a beverage delivery truck. i'm tara moyarti. investigators are calling it a mystery solved. an arrest in a home invasion murder. santa clara county authorities said today text messages related to the crime led to the arrest of this man 33-year-old juan cortinas he was already in custody in unrelated charges. they said cortinas and another man broke into the home of charles meridon and 64-year-old daughter. he died of his injury, his daughter survived. cortina is expected in court tomorrow. the second suspect died in an unrelated gun battle with police last year. the california family of a yale graduate student who was murdered on campus is now suing

the university. the family of annie le of placerville filed a lawsuit today. yale officials say there's no basis for the lawsuit and no additional security measures could have prevented the killing. the 24-year-old le was found strangled to death inside a lab on september 14th 2009. that is the date she was supposed to get married. a research technician in the same building raymond clark iii is now serving 35 years in prison for her murder. it's the newest tourist attraction here in the bay area. we've been following the building of a huge statute called remember them. ever since the artist first started making it with 60,000 pounds of bronze. it's 21 feet high and it was officially unveiled today. the statute is located right next to the fox theater in oakland. janine de la vega is there now and shows us what that statute

looks like. >> it is big and it's located here in a new uptown neighborhood. you can liken it to california's own version of mount rushmore because it shows the faces of heros and humanitarians. >> reporter: hundreds of people erupted into applause after they got the first glimpse of remember them. they stood in line for hours waiting to see the sculpture. mother teresa, gahndi. >> it was really just amazing how to see all those people. >> 25 faces of people who's values were championed from oscar schindler to mia angelou.

the youngest was ruby bridges who faced an angry mob during the ages of segregation. >> i think you learn that your dreams can come true. that you can do great things with your life. >> reporter: the artist was inspired by 9/11 and wanted to show how difficult times can bring about humanitarian efforts. the fourth section is not here because $2.25 million is needed to be completed. if you would like more information about this project. you can go to our website at ktvu.com and click on the remember them tab. reporting live from oakland,

janine de la vega, ktvu channel 2 news. defense secretary leon panetta honored those killed in the september 11 attack today. pa panetta along with major bloomberg spoke about that day. >> we have brought inspiration, inspiration that brought this country together. >> panetta had also planned to visit the memorial in shanksville pennsylvania but the high winds prevented his plane from landing at the

airport near the city. captain doll attended hillsdale elementary as the school was previously known. captain doll's sisters shade stories about their brother -- doll's sisters shared stories about their brother. >> it still hurts. but things like this makes it better. >> a new analysis shows that ever since the 9/11 takes americans have opened their hearts and their wallets to disaster victims. the chronicle of philanthropy has grown. americans donated almost $2

billion to the victims of the indonesian tsunami. ktvu news will air a special program this sunday september 11th called 9/11 a decade of change. we'll have live reports from new york and shanksville. it's a shift in the world of books, what people are turning away from in growing numbers. also possible new rules if you want to go naked in san francisco. what you will need to do if that measure is passed. and the dole of heavy cigarette taxes on smokers. what new details revealed. ok, kids, our cable will let us record one more show.

who should get it? i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great. yeah. yeah. kyle's got that thick head of hair. and that should be rewarded. ok, moment of truth. on "three," say which kid you love the most. oh, fun, yeah. 1...2...3... jennifer. jennifer. whoa. wow. ha! she's so pretty. yeah. or, we give it to kyle. it's really all he's got. [ male announcer ] switch to at&t u-verse and record four shows all at the same time. just $29 a month for 6 months. at&t.

group on is rethinking it's plan to go public. the popular daily deals website is not canceling it's initial public offering but will put it off for several months. a road show has now been cancelled and they're watching the international markets before moving forward. more and more americans are passing on hard copies and buying e books instead. more than 20% of its u.s.

revenue in the first half of the year was from digital sales. barnes and noble credits the nook. eight of the 10 top titles are e books. the right to bare all may soon come with a law in san francisco. anyone going nude must cover public seating before they sit down and put on clothes before entering restaurants. scott weiner is behind the legislation. he says public nudity has increased in his district which includes the castro. researchers have identified a new way to treat post- traumatic stress disorder. scientists sound that patients with pgsd appear to have lower levels of a brain chemical known as s era tonin.

americans are smoking less according to a new government report. the data from the centers from disease control and prevention shows that 19% of adults said they smoked last year that's down from 21% in 2005. those who smoked 30 cigarettes or more dropped from 13% to 8%. the cdc says the decline is weaker than it had hoped but that any decline is a step in the right direction. the inability to stick with an exercise regimen may be in your genes. scientists tested mice, the studies author say it is data could be a clue to why some people find it so difficult to exercise. another mission to the moon as nasa hopes to solve a mystery. >> a good 10 degrees warmer today and it'll be warmer to

hot. inland tomorrow there's a little bit of fog but less tomorrow mean as very hot day. i'll show you which cities will be the hottest. an elementary school in a low income community now on the chopping block. we uncover what's at stake for families if it's forced to close. it's out with the old and in with the new. i'm consumer editor tom vacar. pg & e's new project to he

as we first reported a couple of weeks ago a russian rocket carrying supplies failed during lift off and crashed in siberia. a second crew was supposed to blast off but all lift offs are

on hold until russian space station can figure out what went wrong. health and science editor john fowler joins us now with the lunar mystery the mission hopes to unravel. >> reporter: if you look out tonight in the clear sky you might ravel at the moon. it holds a secret. >> reporter: to your eye the moon is round. but if you could see gravity it would look like this. the lumpiest gravity known. no one knows why. and future missions depends on understanding. >> it's actually quite a dicey thing to fly or bits around the moon because the moon is not uniform. this mission's goal is to really pin that down. >> reporter: the grail mission is to launch twin spacecraft each about the size of a washing machine. controllers will maneuver a and b into the surface of the moon.

about 100 miles apart. radio beams and precise clocks are to monitor the distance between them with astonishing accuracy. >> what we're trying to measure is the widththe size of a hair. >> reporter: perhaps settling the question on whether there once was two moons that crashed together and why the near and far side of the moon are so different. >> i like to call it a real physics mission. this is physics at its best. >> reporter: before that physics can get off, the mission must cooperate. thursday's launch is only a 40% go. reporting live, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. pleasanton is getting ready for a food fight. the alameda fairground is set to host a tomato battle like the one you're looking at here in colorado in june. the cost of a ticket will get

you beer, live music and the chance to throw tomatoes at other participants for up to an hour. it was inspired by the annual la tomatina festival in spain. save our school, new at 6:00 the rallying cry being heard from teachers, parents and students at a school that serves some of the east bay's most under served youth. >> summer has officially ended for vacationers but it's reaching it's peak for calfire. and the new benchmark, california's long time unemployed have now reached. a man from michigan is safe tonight after a bizarre crash that left him and his suv suspended up in the air. check out these pictures here. detroit area police say the elderly driver had to be rescued from that suv after

driving on to a utility pole cable. fortunately that cable wasn't charged and the driver wasn't hurt. no one else was in the suv. all right let's talk about our weather. it was beautiful today and just like you called it bill. it heated up big time. >> it really did come up today. so much that the bay area air quality management district has issued our fourth, only our fourth spare the air day for wednesday. it's going to be hotter tomorrow in the inland locations. could see triple digit heat. haven't seen a lot of that this year. along the coast, if you've lived here any amount of time you know what this means. when the fog cannot get past twin peaks and it's so shallow it can't get over the russian hill or the east side of the city, that means means you're going to get heat in here. very hot day tomorrow. no records anticipated. when you get 98 degrees inland which is what we'll see in some

places it's a hot day. it's a hot day by anybody's standards. there will be cooling toward the end of the week and toward the weekend. overnight lows, 63 in antioch. 63 in livermore. right away you know the cooling influence of that sea breeze that has been cut off goes away. some places overnight are going to be in the mid-60s. those are the right now  temperatures. the fog forecast tomorrow it's squishing right through that gap of the golden gate bridge. that's because the inversion is so shallow that's the only way it can get through. then it goes away. watch what the isothermals do. the high pressure builds in. temperatures may get very, very warm. that gives you poor visibility out along the great highway.

97 out toward fairfield, 95 in pittsburg. 99 in livermore. it is a spare the air day tomorrow. best thing you can do is car pool, take mass transit if you can. go easy on your pets and plants and everything because it's one of those days that it's going to be hot inland. the elderly too. folks with breathing issues do not like these days. cooling toward saturday and sunday. but tomorrow, hottest day of the week. >> okay. >> all right, thanks bill. >> the san francisco

ok, kids, our cable will let us record one more show.

who should get it? i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great. yeah. yeah. kyle's got that thick head of hair. and that should be rewarded. ok, moment of truth. on "three," say which kid you love the most. oh, fun, yeah. 1...2...3... jennifer. jennifer. whoa. wow. ha! she's so pretty. yeah.

or, we give it to kyle. it's really all he's got. [ male announcer ] switch to at&t u-verse and record four shows all at the same time. just $29 a month for 6 months. at&t. >> the fate of a 300-year-old oak tree could be decided tomorrow. the commission wants to cut down the granny tree. concerned residents submitted a proposal friday on how to save that tree. the commission says it's reviewing the proposal and should decide on it sometime tomorrow. the san francisco symphony is gearing up for its big 100th anniversary celebration. conductor michael tilton thomas led the symphony in rehearsal today. tomorrow it will kick off its

big centennial season. lang lang will performment on thursday the symphony will stage a free public outdoor concert at civic plaza and that event begins at 11:30. coming up in 90 second. >> could the end be near for this east bay school. the fight to keep lake university from closing. and in the past hour investigators have told us more about the mass shooting that claimed three lives in carson city. the thing many of the victims had in common that worries investigators and why they haven't settled on a motive yet.

police have identified the man who opened fire at an i hop and killed himself in the shooting. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. jana katsuyama is live now in carson city nevada where investigators are concerned