Gunman's deadly rampage in Alabama

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Gunman's deadly rampage in Alabama

A gunman went on a deadly hooting spree in two neighboring south Alabama towns Tuesday.

Relatives of people who were gunned down in Samson, Ala., walk away after being denied access to their home. The shooter killed 10 people before turning the gun on himself.

Law enforcement personnel use sheets to cover the scene of a shooting in Samson, Ala. The gunman also struck a neighboring town, Geneva.

An unidentified man is reflected in a storefront window that was shot during the shooting spree in Samson, Ala. on Tuesday.

Suspected gunman Michael McLendon started his spree by burning his mother Lisa McLendon's house.

A gun safe stands open in the bedroom of the Kinston, Ala., home where suspected gunman Michael McLendon lived.

A black ribbon adorns a column outside of the Samson, Ala., City Hall.

A hat showing the character Tony Montana from the movie "Scarface" hangs from the bedpost in the bedroom of suspected gunman Michael McLendon at his home in Kinston, Ala

Geneva, Ala., Mayor Winnton Malton (left), and Samson, Ala., Mayor Clay King speak with members of the media gathered outside the home in Samson where nine people were killed.

Law enforcement officials from across the Alabama investigate one of the crime scenes.

Police investigate the scene in Geneva, Ala. where deputies tried to stop a gunman's rampage. After exchanging gunfire, the man ran to a nearby business and killed himself.

Josh Myers, a deputy with the Geneva County Sheriff's department, holds up pictures of his wife Andrea and daughter Gracie, who were shot and killed in Samson.

Josh Myers talks to reporters outside his home Wednesday.

The Big Little store early Wednesday, one of at least four crime scenes in the murder spree.

Investigators declined to comment on a motive for the shootings, in which at least four other people were injured, including a child.

Samson Mayor Clay King said he had known the suspect all his life and could not say what triggered the shootings.

A man and child arrive Wednesday morning at the scene of a shooting in Samson.

Tuesday's shootings were in a mostly rural area of Alabama near the Florida border.

Grieving relatives of victims comfort each other outside a home on Pullum Street in Samson, Ala.

Bullet holes litter a house trailer in Samson, Ala.

Family members of shooting victim James Alfred White, 55, son-in-law Earl Johnson, back left, his wife KayJohnson, right, and their son, no name given, leave Whites' house in Samson, Ala.

The home in Samson where nine people were killed.

The rampage ended in Geneva, Ala., at the metals plant where the suspect worked until 2003.

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Relatives of people who were gunned down in Samson, Ala., walk away after being denied access to their home. The shooter killed 10 people before turning the gun on himself.

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