We start the day's other headlines in Michigan.

Police say that everyone is accounted for after a gunman killed four congregants on Sunday at a Mormon church south of Flint.

Eight others were injured, some during the aftermath when the shooter set the church on fire.

More than 100 federal officials are involved in the investigation, but no motive has yet been confirmed.

Dima Zane has our report on the latest.

Police scoured the charred ruins of what used to be the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

in Grand Blank Township. One day after a gunman opened fire during Sunday service and set the entire

building ablaze. I saw what you trained for, what you planned for, and the reality hit yesterday

morning in a bright sunny day when people went to worship. The county sheriff praised law

enforcement's swift response and brave churchgoers who risked

their lives to protect children from gunfire.

There are noble heroes who do not wear a uniform that went to that church yesterday.

You're going to hear the stories as we lay out this case with law enforcement, but I will tell you this.

Those heroes from that church

did their job. This morning, a silver pickup truck remained on the scene. Officials say 40-year-old

Thomas Jacob Sanford, a former Marine, used it to ram through the building before getting out

and shooting at hundreds of people. He then ignited a gasoline fire, which destroyed the entire complex after burning for hours.

Police say they fatally shot the suspect shortly after.

The FBI is still determining a motive, but called it an act of targeted violence.

Others say the gunman was angry about the Mormon church.

One candidate for city council in the nearby city of Burton told the Detroit Free Press he

met the suspect less than a week ago while campaigning.

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