Amy Martinez

The FBI is now offering a reward of $50,000 for information that can lead to the identification, the arrest, and the conviction of the individual responsible, who we believe to be armed and dangerous.

Armed and dangerous.

Do they think he's still in Rhode Island?

Frankly, they don't know.

The mayor said as much, and it's kind of leading to some mixed signals.

On the one hand, they're warning the public that this guy is out there, armed and dangerous, and at the same time, local officials are trying to reassure people.

This is a very shaken community, doesn't have a whole lot of experience with mass shootings, and they're trying to tell people the streets are safe.

Here's Providence Mayor Brett Smiley.

My sense of the community right now is that this is starting to get very real and very personal.

You know, we're all two degrees of separation from one another, which is hard.

But we're here from one another.

That's the scary side.

The upside is that this is a tight-knit community that looks out for one another.

Some parents have been keeping their kids home from school out of caution.

And the mayor urged them to send their kids back to school, promising that stepped-up police presence will be there to protect them.

What more are you learning about the victims in this case, David?

Well, nine injured as of Monday afternoon, one still critical, most of the others critical but stable, one discharged, and of course two dead.

The first name that we learned of the dead is Ella Cook, a 19-year-old sophomore from Alabama, apparently a leader of the college Republicans, also active in the campus Catholic community.

The other victim was Mukhamed Aziz Umarzokov, an 18-year-old freshman born in Uzbekistan.

His family lives in Virginia now.