know, we are still no closer to knowing the why. no motive again given in this case. been speaking to federal officials and police who have been on the ground now. we know they were searching his home. once again, yesterday. searching for new evidence. we know we spoke to his brother bruce who tells us that he wants to have stephen paddock s assets go to the victims. we ve tried to make contact with his brother eric who based on reporting is in las vegas cooperating with federal officials so there is more questioning going on with the family to try to get some sense again of who this guy was and why he would commit mass murder on this scale. but again, in stark relief now just how meticulously this attack was planned. very quickly, when you talk about the room, one of the first things we saw seeing the pictures out of the room was a piece of paper people thought was a suicide note. officials said it was numbers.
of soccer. his nickname on the field was the wall. his family wore jerseys emblazoned with his number, 16. randy smith and terry long were also laid to rest today. there will be more funerals in the days ahead. we wish the people of moore strength. tonight, five adults and one child remain hospitalized, two of them in critical condition. some face very long recoveries, including a u.s. veteran who risked his life to save others. he was inside the 7-eleven store we ve heard so much about that 7-eleven. brian todd has his story. reporter: it was the scene of some of the worst destruction and two heartbreaking casualties. the 7-eleven on telephone road in moore, oklahoma basically disintegrated. 29-year-old megan and her 4 month old son case died from blunt force trauma. e.h. pitman, a clerk at the 7-eleven, engaged in a heroic struggle trying to save them. his brother bruce describes what happened.
worst destruction and two heart breaking casualties. the 7-eleven on telephone road in moore, oklahoma basically disintegrated. 29-year-old megan futrell and her 4-month-old son case died from blunt force trauma. e.h. pitman a clerk at the 7-eleven engaged in a heroic struggle trying to save them. his brother bruce describes what happened. my brother jumped on top of the woman and her baby to try to protect them as best he could. unfortunately, with a tornado that size, he wasn t able to hold on and was tossed around quite a bit. and the storm and he was pulled out of a rubble. reporter: e.h. pitman now lies in norman regional hospital fighting for his life with spinal cord injuries according to his family, lacerations on his liver, broken shoulder blades, collapsed lungs and, yes, his mother says he keeps focusing on he
where it takes authorities half an hour to come and show up someplace, so, of course, you have got to defend yourself. they come and put the chalk around the body. in all fairness, when it sounds like i m a big anti-hunter guy, i like to trap shoot and all that. here is the thing, i had my kid with a daisy rifle because i thought it would be one thing to do, shoot at milk bottles. i m not against guns, but the important, weird thing about this, chris, you first, the men out there my uncle bill, these people are members of gun clubs. my brother bruce, they pack their own bullet, they would never commit a crime and they would never hurt anybody, but their ideological conviction on this, this slippery slope idea protects some of the bad people out there and allows the nutty people to get guns. and that s the problem. i have an uncle who is in a fish and gaming club in connecticut close to newtown. he does it because it s social and they re harmless people. he likes to go out,
i like to trap shoot and all that. here is the thing, i had my kid with a daisy rifle because i thought it would be one thing to do, shoot at milk bottles. i m not against guns, but the important, weird thing about this, chris, you first, the men out there my uncle bill, these people are members of gun clubs. my brother bruce, they pack their own bullet, they would never commit a crime and they would never hurt anybody, but their ideological conviction on this, this slippery slope idea protects some of the bad people out there and allows the nutty people to get guns. and that s the problem. i have an uncle who is in a fish and gaming club in connecticut close to newtown. he does it because it s social and they re harmless people. he likes to go out, have a few beers, and talk to his buddies. it s like bowling. playing basketball for me. it s cultural. but we have to get beyond it. chuck is right, the idea that it s either we take every gun away or we do nothing to restric