although the perpetrator of this evil act has received a lot of attention over the last couple of days, that attention will fade away. and in the end, after he has felt the full force of our justice system, what will be remembered are the good people who are impacted by this tragedy. we re exploring this tragedy in depth this morning. we ll hear from survivors of the shooting and also going to hear from the mayor of aurora, a clinical psychologist, and former fbi agent and speak exclusively with a man who was a camp counselor with holmes. we begin with an interview with two young women, micayla hicks and lori shaffer, next to where the gunman open fire, a bullet passed through the wall and struck micayla right in the chin. lori was sitting next to micayla. how does your chin feel? it hurts pretty bad in my gums, bottom gums got pushed back by the bullet and one oth was knocked out and luckily caught it in my hand. the tooth next to the bottom front got moved around an
tomorrow would have been his one-year anniversary. three others that we have more information to tell you about. matt mcquinn died trying to shield his girlfriend. we ve heard so many stories of heroism. his is one of them. he worked at the target store. was a 2004 local high school graduate. micayla medek, just 23. it was a long period of waiting before her parents found out she was one of the victims. and we learned about the youngest victim we know of so far, six-year-old veronica moser. we ve heard that her mother is hospitalized locally, she may be paralyzed and does not know the fate of her daughter. joining me now live is 17-year-old micayla hicks who was a student at bennett high school. i notice you have a wound in your chin. can you tell us what happened? yeah, i was sitting in