Police: YouTube Shooter Was Calm In Interview Before Attack

Our top story on midday addition, the woman identified by police as the shooter at YouTube headquarters. She has lived on and off in the San Diego area for years. Interviews of Nasim Aghdam from 2009 have been found on the San Diego Tribune. In recent months, she vented her frustration with policies and practices of YouTube. She ran several channels, and complained avidly about censorship and lack of payment very there is more about her story that comes to life. It becomes apparent the 38-year-old Nasim Aghdam , the police say she shot herself after moving three people at the headquarters. She was a woman of many Kossuth that became more erratic in recent days. Dana Littlefield welcome. Law enforcement descended on an apartment complex and for S ranch. What connection does that have to "Nasime Sabz"? >> It's been reported she lived there with a grandparent. Until very recently. Law enforcement went out there, up currently to serve a search warrant. >> What law enforcement agencies were involved? Do we know what they were looking for? >> Not specifically. No. I know that a number of official looking vehicles showed up at that residence this morning about 9:30 AM. There was at least one marked share vehicle. ATF has been involved. In the searches as well. Not only here, but also in Menifee were other relatives appeared to live. >> What were you able to find out about how long or how often she had been living at Diego? >> That is unclear. Family members have been interviewed by a variety of media. Locally and in northern California. What we know, is that we have information that she lived in San Diego until 2012. She has a sister-in-law who was contacted in San Diego. Is the brother, who was contacted. Her father is in Menifee as well. >> The Union Tribune has pictures of the shooter. In 2009, when she attended a protest. Tell us about that. >> We have a story that we published in 2009. And a photo that accompanied the article, she is pictured protesting with a group of others. Care all associated with pizza at the time. They were protesting testing that was done by the military out of CAP Pendleton on pigs. She's dressed in a black wig. She has genes on. There are Lodge droplets of blood that are painted on her clothing. She's quoted in the story, talking about being very much for animal rights. That is why she was out there that day. Did pizza have anything to say about the organization? >> We did receive a response today. He had knowledge that she did show up to protest with the organization more than once back then. That was around 2009. At some point, she disappeared on them. Her phone number changed Burka --- . >> so far, police say no notes were found from her. She posted complaints on YouTube. From the intensity of the protests. it seems like authorities have unanswered questions. >> they do. This situation has been through it as you can imagine. initially the reports were that this had something to do with a domestic dispute. it seems authorities have backed off of that.. The latest information we have been given is it still remains unclear, what connections if any, she may have had with people who were wounded in the shooting. the have been looking at her various pulse. A lot of opposed have been taken down. She had channels on YouTube, in which she spoke of her various causes. animal rights, veganism, and so forth. >> we have to end up there. I Venice backing with --- I have been speaking with Tribune reporters. Most people in San Diego were not even alive the day Martin Luther King was assassinated 50 years ago. yet the power of his words have kept him a living presence in the consciousness of America. A tribute to Dr. King on the 50th anniversary of his death will be held tonight, at the city of Hope international church in San Diego. Joining me as pastor Terrel Fletcher. Pastor Fletcher, welcome to the program. >> Thank you so much for having me. >> How do you approach tonight's presentation? Is it one of sadness? >> No. It's an occasion of remembrance. It's an occasion to continue to charge many women of faith and goodwill, to continue to move in the dream that he had. We look for tonight to be a great time of celebration. >> the theme of tonight's tribute is social justice. do you believe those two concepts are linked? >> This always been a link between people of faith and major administrative movements that have taken place. That's all over the world not just the U.S. Through ideals that are under all faiths are germane to having the community. When people of faith link with community and lawmakers, then great change happens. at the energy that fills faith that is not just oftentimes but very prevalent in the civil rights movement. >> one of the players that has place of honor is Bishop George McKinney. what have you learned from him about that time? >> Met of his era, or pillars of our community. very specifically one of the things I remember talking to him about, is his sense of knowing that this was the time. There were a lot of people that were fighting for civil rights in that time. King was not the only person. there was something unique when his wife went out, that drew people. as a leader and organizer during that time, many educators like him on the campus, started to feel this was the time. I thought that was fascinating. a movement like this. this is the time to get active. I think we are at another place in history, where you can feel that it is time to be involved in social justice movement. in the movement, not just for people of color but for all human beings of all persuasions, all over this world. it is about respect. it's knowing every person on the planet, deserves to have a roof over their head. they need to be able to enjoy life to the fullest spirit >> in addition to your keynote address, there's a panel discussion. tell us about that. >> I get you moderate the panel discussion. we are partnering with the city. they have been instrumental in bringing a higher education conversation to the social justice movement. Retake the grassroots of community. we partner it with a platform where educators can come and share the big picture ideas. they can be connected with men and women on the ground. we will have organizers on the panel, doctors community activists and educators. we will dialogue about how we see community developing. where we see social justice movement in 2018. what does it look like in the future? >> Many people believe, America would now be a very different place, if Dr. King outlived. >> I think his Dr. Bernice was asked the question if her father would have been more influential had he lived. she said no. this is where I fall. one of my favorite scriptures says let less the scene falls to the ground and dies, if it dies it will produce a lot of fruit. Is the same way in many respects, when a person pays an ultimate price, in this case, John Kennedy, Dr. King, when they pay an ultimate price, there is something that burst out of the seed. there's a legacy that lives in many people that grab onto it. Dr. King's name is alive today, and each of us through the assassination. as heartbreaking as it is, as tragic, however you want to shape it, what we do not understand, when you break the seed, the life is inside of it. he is as relevant today, as he was in 19 68 when he was assassinated. he lay down his life. it was the price he paid to be a moral authority. >> the city of hope international church the event marking 50 years since the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King takes place tonight at the church beginning at 7 PM. thank you, so much. [ MUSIC