. >> meredith davis thank you very much. >> two hours and 50 minutes later, we don't know yet the caliber of the gun. we don't know what kind of weapon was used. you know, they can take what's left over there to a lab and know almost immediately what kind of gun in fact immediately. what kind of gun this was. somebody better trained than i would know right away. long gun. unknown assailants, unknown vehicle. unknown direction of travel. frankly, exactly unknown number of people. exact unknown number of victims, upwards of 14. jonathan hunt in san bernardino. i guess it all happened so fast, with such a flurry and ended so quickly without anybody realizing that now they're left wondering, where are they? >> yeah, around that is clearly the question they're tackling with the upmost urgency. where are these three at least shooters who killed 14 people at the inland regional center and then somehow disappeared somewhere, shep. in what police are describing as a dark suv. the san bernardino police department is also just said that they know of quote no other scenes other than the initial shoot

. >> that was atf spokesperson meredith davis speaking with our nbc station knbc a short while ago. joining us, former "los angeles times" reporter, andrew blankstein. what is your reaction to that press conference where just about 20 minutes ago, we had the brother -- he identified himself as brother-in-law of one of the suspects pp fash suspects, fa ran khan. he is the brother-in-law of syed farook, although i didn't hear that specified. >> same, i didn't hear that specificity. it represents two purposes, to have a family representative express the shock of this, and the california muslim community as a whole here in southern california to express their condemnation of the violence here and to remind people, you know, that this is a situation where -- really to step back and look at this and not to jump to any conclusions. that is -- one thing you'll see here, especially in the last number of years, is the connection between law enforcement and the muslim community because whether it's the community at large or specific communities, in diverse places like los angeles, you need to

. >> that was the meredith davis speaking with nbc station a short while ago.oining us now, nbc news investigative reporter and former los angeles times reporter. andrew, what is your reaction to that press conference where, just about 20 minutes ago, where we had the brother -- he identified himself as the brother-in-law as one the suspects. his name was far had rks a rks n kahn. presumably he's the brother-in-law of syed farook, i didn't hear that specify the in the press conference. >> same with me, lawrence, i don't hear that. but ting served two purposes, one to have a family representative to express obviously the shock of this, but the california muslim community as a whole here in southern california to express their condemnation of the violence here. and to remind people, you know, that this is a situation where really to step back and look at, and look at this and not to jump to any conclusions. and i think that is one thing that you'll see here, especially in the last number of years is the connection between law enforcement and the muslim community.