What can only be seen as unfathomable tragedy, it is important that we not lose sight of the lives we have gathered to remember. Reporter now this should be an exuberant time of the year. The end of the school year. People excited to get their little break for the summer or to graduate. As at least one of those victims was getting ready to do. Instead this is a very somber time at ucsb and for all out there. They are here at this somber ceremony to remember their classmates, their friends. If a measure of a persons life is in the amount of impact it made taking a look at that stadium right now, you can tell those six people made quite an impact in their short time here on earth. Noelle walker reporting from isle of vista, ktvu. Today we hear from the families of the victims. Including the family of veronica wise. They say they raced to los angeles as soon as they heard about the rampage. When veronica didnt call them, veronicas family went online and traced her phone to one of the crim
Reporter were live in san jose, where students and teachers are remembering those victims who were killed in the rampage at uc Santa Barbara. Well tell you whats planned today in the south bay. Also a huge wildfire has forced hund dreads of people out hundreds of people out of their homes. The new developments from the fire lines in Central California. Mornings on 2 starts now. Just like its coming here, its like just now its real. Remembering the young lives cut short in Santa Barbara as members are planned across the state to honor the six students killed. Were live at Leland High School where grief counselors will be on hand where students knew one of the young men killed in the deadly rampage in Santa Barbara. Coming up in two minutes, janine de la vega will tell us how this school plans to honor the victims. Good morning. Welcome to mornings on 2. Im tori campbell. Im dave clark. Steve is vary casing but we have Rosemary Orozco in for steve. A little chilly. There a chill in the a
LOWELL The crowds arrived early, even before the Lowell Folk Festival officially opened at noon on Saturday. Neither the suffocating heat nor threat of rain kept festivalgoers away. And many of them came hungry and ready to eat.