Hi there, everyone. It has happened again. It's four o'clock in New York, a harrowing and

terrifying last 24 hours for tens of thousands of people living in Maine with several cities

and towns there still right now on lockdown. After a gunman killed at least 18 people and

injured 13 people at a bar and at a bowling alley on Thursday night. A manhunt is still

underway for the suspect. His name is Robert Carr. You can see him here in a brown sweatshirt

carrying an semi-automatic rifle. Two law enforcement sources telling NBC News that

Carr, a member of the Army Reserve, was sent by his military commanders to undergo psychiatric

treatment after he made threats to a military base. His vehicle was found abandoned last night

about eight miles from Lewiston site of the shootings. Authorities are cautioning everyone not

to approach the suspect. He should be considered armed and dangerous. Based on our investigation,

we believe this is someone that should not be approached. This is someone that should be

if you come into any contact with this individual or someone that you think looks like this

individual, you would have called 911. The gunman has left a trail of tragedy and devastation

in his wake. 18 people murdered last night Wednesday night in the span of just a few minutes in a

state that had just 29 homicides last year, 20, the year before. My colleague, NBC's Lester Holtz,

spoke to the father of one of the victims. Joey Walker was shot to death as she made his.

Shot to death, but then he went in to tell on her that he died as a hero because he picked up

a butcher knife from some ways, you know, he has all that stuff nearby or anyways,

and he tried to go out the gunman to stop him from shooting anybody else. The gunman shot him

twice, twice through this. Has it changed your pain at all? Oh, knowing that?

It made it worse. Yeah, it made it worse.

For many people in Maine, especially in close knit Lewiston, last night's tragedy

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