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Las Vegas massacre: More weapons found, but no motive
After the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history, the evil of one person was countered by the benevolence of countless others.
Heroes risking their lives to save strangers.
Blood donors waiting for hours to help the wounded.
Vigils from Reno to Las Vegas, where 59 country music fans were killed on the Las Vegas Strip late Sunday night.
Another 527 people are still trying to recover from injuries -- everything from gunshot wounds to stampede injuries suffered when 22,000 people tried to flee the gunmans aim.
No one knows yet what caused 64-year-old Stephen Paddock to inflict such mass tragedy.
But based on what authorities have found, he may have been planning something even worse.
In the gunmans 32nd-floor suite at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, police recovered 23 weapons, including a handgun and multiple rifles -- some with scopes on them.
Authorities also found several pounds of ammonium nitrate, a material used to make explosives, in his car.
And at Paddocks home in Mesquite, Nevada, police found at least 19 firearms, explosives, several thousand rounds of ammunition and some electronic devices.
So far, police believe Paddock acted alone -- which could make the motive harder to determine.
Kimberly Folle, who was there, said she heard the gunshots at the beginning of an Aldean song, but didnt think others heard it because the music was so loud.
It sounded like it was coming from the sky, Folle told CNNs Jake Tapper.
Its gunshots. Its gunshots. Get down.
Get down, she said she told people around her.
The music combined with the gunshots confused many people.
Some people didnt believe it was real.
Some people thought it was fireworks.
Some people thought it was a speaker, survivor Rusty Dees told Tapper.
Some people were in shock..
Dees and Caren Mansholt were standing just to the right of the stage when they heard the shots.
At first, Mansholt said, she thought it was fireworks, but saw nothing in the sky.
Once they started realizing that it was gunfire, Mansholt tried to hide under a seat.
On the main floor, everyone was covering but there was no cover, they were all exposed, Dees said.
So, you didnt know if somebody was shot or if they were laying down..
Many made terrifying dashes to the exits.
Frantic concertgoers piled on top of each other, trying to get out of the shooters line of fire.
In the life-or-death situation, Dees said people were trying to take care of each other.
It takes the worst of America to also see the best of America.
Everybody was helping each other, he said.
Corrine Lomas also recalled the heroism of fellow concertgoers who risked their lives to save others as strangers pulled each other to hide and tended to the injured.
A lot of really good people (were) holding peoples wounds shut, trying to help them while everybody was just ducked down, she said.
The firing went on forever, witness Kimberly Chilcote said.
She and her husband ran in short bursts -- sprinting and hiding to avoid being targeted.
There were purses and shoes everywhere.
there were bodies and blood, she said.
We just kept running..
Taylor Benge said he could see a guy with a bullet wound right in his neck, motionless, several feet away.
From there on.
people just started dropping like flies..
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