Law enforcement looks for clues that could help prevent next attack
As in any mass shooting, law enforcement is looking for clues that could help prevent the next attack.
Police in Hamilton, Ohio, are training for the next active shooter situation, CBS News' justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues reports.
Columbine, Aurora, Newtown and Las Vegas have all taught investigators that it is important to move fast. But they've also learned that it's difficult to predict who will be the next shooter.
"We've yet to find this checklist of red flags or indicators that is really, I think, detailed enough and sophisticated enough for us to say, 'OK, we need to worry about, you know, this individual, because he meets, you know, so many of these criteria,'" said Tom Manger, the president of the Major Cities Chiefs Association.
Most active shooter situations occur in less than five minutes.
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