commitment to each other. we will reclaim our city in the name of goodness, kindness and compassion. let our city be a place where the vulnerable are supported by our strength. we will care for the families and we will care for each other. the countless acts of compassion and goodness, bravery and selflessness that mark this tragedy will be forever remembered and honored. and our community will be with you as you leave this place tonight. the pain is still raw, and the healing has yet to begin. but know that the city of aurora and the citizens of aurora and the citizens of this metropolitan area and the citizens of this state will do whatever it takes for as long as it takes to help you.
commitment to each other. we will reclaim our city in the name of goodness, kindness and compassion. let our city be a place where the vulnerable are supported by our strength. we will care for the families and we will care for each other. the countless acts of compassion and goodness, bravery and selflessness that mark this tragedy will be forever remembered and honored. and our community will be with you as you leave this place tonight. the pain is still raw, and the healing has yet to begin. but know that the city of aurora and the citizens of aurora and the citizens of this metropolitan area and the citizens of this state will do whatever it takes for as long as
commitment to each other. we will reclaim our city in the name of goodness, kindness and compassion. let our city be a place where the vulnerable are supported by our strength. we will care for the families and we will care for each other. the countless acts of compassion and goodness, bravery and selflessness that marked this tragedy will be forever remembered and honored. and our community will be with you as you leave this place tonight. the pain is still raw and the healing has yet to begin but know that the city of aurora and the citizens of aurora and the citizens of this metropolitan area and the citizens of this state will do whatever it takes for as long as it takes to help you.
they picked them up, put them in the backseat of their cruiser and drove them theirselves to the hospital. amazing stories. as always, miguel, thank for coming over and giving us that update. and we showed you a little bit of the vigil. thousands of people were there. they were expecting 5,000. by one estimate, there was double that. and that is where aurora mayor steve hogan said the tragedy would, in fact, empower this community. we will take this experience and use it to strengthen our commitment to each other. we will reclaim our city in the name of goodness, kindness, and compassion. joining me now is sarah castellanos, a reporter with the aurora sentinel, the local newspaper. good to see you. thank you for having me. third largest city in colorado, you ve worked here for almost three years. tell us a little bit about what it was like here early on friday morning?
disappearance of wife number four is still an open case. we begin with a death penalty for penn state football, well, not so much, but this is definitely going to hurt. just this morning, the university got slapped with a massive penalty that will last for years to come. among the most brutal, a $60 million fine. a four-year post-season ban and a forfeit of all football wins since 1998. you know what that means? joe paterno loses his title as winningest coach in major college football history. all of this in the wake of that child sex abuse scandal involving former assistant football coach jerry sandusky. rumors of the massive fine trickled out on sunday, the same time paterno s iconic statue on campus was wrapped in plastic, covered with a blanket and hauled away. the ncaa just made the announcement in indian apailous. mark mckay was there for it. mark, this is a huge blow to this school. a huge blow certainly to penn state university, kyra. but mark emerate said his org