Did he say anything during this encounter?

No, his facial expressions and eyes in most of the talking.

What did those eyes tell you?

They told me he wanted to do harm, like he was troubled individual trying to do harm to others,

make people feel the pain he was failing.

That's the man that law enforcement is calling a hero for disarmament. harm to others make people feel the pain he was failing.

That's the man that law enforcement is calling a hero for disarming the Monterey Park gunman. We'll have more of that interview in the latest in that investigation in just a

moment. Meanwhile, in northern California, a beachside community is the scene of the state's

second deadly mass shooting in just three days.

This time, the gunman appears to have targeted his coworkers.

The string of gun violence has President Biden once again calling on lawmakers to pass bills banning assault-style weapons.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Tuesday, January 24th.

I'm Jonathan Lemire.

Thanks for starting your day with us.

We'll begin with another mass shooting,

this one in Northern California. A man opened fire at two landscaping nurseries, killing seven people in Half Moon Bay, just south of San Francisco. An eighth victim remains in the hospital

with life-threatening injuries. The suspect is 67-year-old Chung Li Zhao. He was

taken into custody after officers found him in his car in the parking lot of a sheriff's substation.

Police say a semi-automatic handgun was found in his car. A motive remains unknown. Police do believe

the suspect worked at one of the two shooting sites.

California Governor Gavin Newsom responded to the shootings over Twitter last night, writing this.

At the hospital, meeting with victims of a mass shooting when I got pulled away to be briefed

...