FBI Studying Surveillance Video from Inside Club
MADDOW: We have new details today on the investigation into the massacre at a gay nightclub in Florida. That just moments away. But first, a day of mourning in Orlando. Heartbroken relatives and friends gathering to say their final good-byes. A full five funerals today honored victims of the rampage. Cory James Connell, Joel Rayon Paniagua, Luis Vielma, Stanley Almodavar III, and Antonio Davon Brown. All laid to rest today in separate private ceremonies. Cory Connell, just 21 died trying to protect his girlfriend who was shot in the wrist inside the nightclub. She told him to run. Instead he turned back to yank her away from an open door way. That's when he was shot and killed. Connell was a college student studying to become a fire fighter. In tribute to his long-held dream, he was made an honorary firefighter during today's service. A senior firefighter presenting the honorary helmet as she paid her respects.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I want to be a firefighter. I said, really? He said, I'm in school now, that's what I will be. I'm like, long hours and you miss holidays, you are not with your family all time. You don't get paid a lot. You sure you don't want to be a doctor or something? He says to me, he smiles with that smile that I will always remember about him, he said, mom, I don't care, I want to do it because I want to save people. I want to help people and I was like, that right there made me know that kid was going to be a firefighter one day.</s>SCIUTTO: Nineteen shooting victims remain in the hospital tonight. Four of them still in critical condition. As for the investigation, sources tell CNN the terrorist may have been planning this attack for weeks. One possible sign the gunman recently added his wife to his life insurance policy and gave her access to his bank accounts. Let's bring in CNN's Ed Lavandera now who's in Orlando. Ed, FBI studying a critical clue in this case. What has their attention? What do they expect to learn from it?</s>ED LAVANDERA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Jim, you can see behind me, despite heavy rains throughout much of the afternoon, investigators at the Pulse nightclub, have been working, continuing to collect evidence, and one of those pieces of evidence that we've learned they have been able to get their hands on is the under surveillance footage from inside the Pulse nightclub, obviously gruesome and difficult to watch for these investigators. But it will be crucial in piecing together the time lines and the behaviors of the killer as he moved through that nightclub for several hours last Sunday morning. So they will be taking a much closer look at that and dissecting that video very closely, looking for any more possible clues that might be able to help them in this investigation -- Jim.</s>SCIUTTO: I can't imagine what it shows. Difficult to watch. What can you tell us more vigils planned in the coming days?</s>LAVANDERA: You know, we have learned tomorrow night here in Orlando there is a memorial service planned in a church in downtown Orlando that will be followed up by a candlelight vigil. Preparations are already under way for all of that roads will be blocked off in this part of Downtown Orlando. So, the emotional outpouring continues. It will be exactly one week since the deadly rampage here in Orlando and obviously it's been a very difficult week for many members of this community, but everybody coming together, planning to coming together one more time tomorrow night here in Orlando -- Jim.</s>SCIUTTO: Such a familiar scene, a vigil following a mass shooting. Ed Lavandera, thanks very much. The Orlando massacre has not only reignited a nationwide debate over gun control. Gun dealers say it is sparking a rise yet again in gun sales. CNN Money correspondent Alison Kosik breaks down the numbers.</s>ALISON KOSIK, CNN MONEY BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Jim. It's a typical pattern after a mass shooting. The massacre in Orlando triggered a spike in gun sales. Gun consumers worry that regulatory backlash like stricter gun laws will make it harder to buy firearms. Overall, consumers are actually buying more than ever. FBI background checks, the closest metric we have to gun seals in the U.S. hit a record high last year. And those checks are on track to be even greater this year, which is great news for the country's biggest gun manufacturers. Case in point, Smith and Wesson, it reported last week firearm sales increased 22 percent from last year. Shares of the company also spiked as executives projected sales will continue to grow. Stern Ruger, another gun manufacturer, also saw shares spike in the double digits right after the shooting. Gun stocks have outperformed the broader market over the past decade. Sadly as mass shootings in Newtown, Connecticut, Aurora, Colorado, Charleston, South Carolina, and San Bernardino, California, have led to calls for tougher gun laws. And just like with tobacco companies, there could be pressure on large money managers to sell off their investments in gun companies. But that could be a tough sell. Firms have every right to own gun companies. The business is legal and very profitable -- Jim.</s>SCIUTTO: Alison Kosik in New York, thank you. We are continuing to keep a close eye on Phoenix, Arizona, where at any moment we expect Donald Trump to take the stage and speak. Meanwhile, outside, protesters are gathering, angry about the presumptive nominee's agenda. Stay with us. You are live in the CNN NEWSROOM.