. >> i first arrived with tidwell.ach of the victims had a combination of hatchet and knife wounds. this was such a brutal crime. >> the severity of the crime puts it on another level. i think we'd be lying if we didn't say that. >> we were trying to figure out a motive for these killings and couldn't come up with anything. nothing made sense. >> we heard there had been a murder up on the hill. as a community, our hearts grieved for these people. they're horse people. they were our people. >> how could anybody do this? it just doesn't make sense. they were the type of people no one would ever hate. ever. >> on the same day the bodies were found, a chino hills resident stumbled onto another discovery. one of the murder weapons lying on the side of the road. >> the hatchet had the victims' blood on it, but it didn't have any fingerprints on it. >> nearby, a tan, blood-stained t-shirt was also found. as the search continued, police received a tip from the ryen's next door neighbor, larry lease. >> mr. lease said i think y

>> i mean, okay, i was there on pine trails park earlier today, tidwell right now is the vigil and the candle lighting. everyone's just really staying together, everyone's holding on to each other. i feel like this is going to bring our community together. it's sad that this is what it takes, but i feel like everyone's just going through something so hard that they had to witness and all these families who lost their kids and injured and all these friends, that we lost all of these people at our school, such sweet people. i mean -- i don't know. they're going through something. but i think we're all here for each other. >> yeah, you said you don't know. i don't know either. but as you say, when we cover these stories, sometimes we do see communities come together, we see so much pain and we see so much suffering, but we do also see unity. and so we're listening and learning and bearing witness to some of that. isabella gomez, thank you for spending some time with us tonight. >> of course. no problem. >> we will keep you posted on this throughout the hour. >>> coming up, there is a lot

. >> jane in a with tidwell says the increase can be a tributed to hurricane harvey last august whichng them from doing routine maintenance. >> the local refineries stayed open, kept production up we wouldn't see as much pain at the pump here locally. those refineries now need to close to do spring maintenance that was postponed from fall. >> reporter: trish dobbins says there's not much she can do. going to work isn't an option it. >> sucks when it's that expensive it it's a no brainer. you have to felt begun doing away with the summer get away isn't an option either. >> i'm still going to take a vacation. maybe not as far. shawnette wilson, fox 29 news. news. shawnette tull us prices could level off as we moved move through the summer but the other wild card is hurricane season that starts in late june. we all remember how active this past hurricane season was. >>> well, we may be getting a taste of spring here at home but some baseball fans from new jersey who headed west for spring training are little disappointed by the chilly temperatures. the menzel familiarly from bergen count