SAN BERNARDINO >> As community members mourned Tuesday for the victims of the shooting at North Park Elementary School the day before, details began to emerge. 
 
 The 9-year-old boy who was wounded Monday is awake and expected to survive, San Bernardino Police Chief Jarrod Burguan said Tuesday at a news conference at police headquarters in downtown San Bernardino. 
 
 “All things considered, he’s in relatively good spirits,” Burguan said. 
 
 Added San Bernardino City Unified Superintendent Dale Marsden, “He’s up and watching cartoons.” 
 
 Monday morning, Cedric Anderson, 53, of Riverside, went to the elementary school where his wife, Karen Elaine Smith, 53, a 10-year veteran of the school district, was working. Saying he was just there to drop something off, he went to her classroom where Smith was, along with two classroom aides and 15 special needs students. 
 
 Anderson took just a few steps into Classroom B1, and, without saying a word, pulled out a Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum revolver and fired 10 shots, reloading midway through, authorities said. Smith was killed immediately. Two boys, Jonathan Martinez, 8, and a 9-year-old fellow student, who has not been identified, were struck near her. 
 
 Jonathan Martinez 
 
 Jonathan was born with Williams syndrome, a genetic condition that affects about 1 in 10,000 people worldwide, including an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 people in the United States. The syndrome causes cardiovascular disease, developmental delays and learning delays, according to the Williams Syndrome Association. 
 
 “Children with Williams syndrome tend to be social, friendly and endearing,” Marsden said. 
 
 A GoFundMe account is raising money to pay for the funeral and other expenses for Jonathan’s family. 
 
 By Tuesday evening, it had raised more than $65,000. 
 
 “We honestly can’t thank everyone enough,” Jonathan’s cousin, Brianna Lopez, wrote. “We appreciate everyone’s sweet words, and we are very speechless. Thank you (for) coming together. We will keep everyone updated on any further news. My family truly truly appreciates everything from the bottom of our hearts.” 
 
 Kate Cichy, who handles regional communications for GoFundMe, said a verification team is working with Lopez to ensure that the funds go to Jonathan’s parents. 
 
 Cedric Anderson 
 
 After shooting Smith and the two boys, Anderson killed himself. 
 
 Anderson had been arrested twice in Torrance, police records show. 
 
 He and Smith married on Jan. 28, but had separated. Neither of the cases in Torrance involved Smith. 
 
 By mid-March, Smith had moved out of their Riverside home amidst allegations of infidelity and was living with family, including her adult children. (All of her children have been checked on and are fine, according to police.) 
 
 “It appears that he had been attempting to contact her and get her to move back home,” Burguan said. 
 
 According to Smith family members interviewed by police, Anderson had made threats — although not that he intended to shoot her — but she didn’t view them as serious and just thought he was looking for attention. Smith apparently did not tell anyone but her closest family members about his odd behavior and the problems she and Anderson were experiencing. 
 
 “She effectively kept her private life private,” Burguan said. 
 
 During their search of the Riverside home on Monday, investigators found a note from Anderson about needing closure and feeling disrespected. But nothing about it suggested it was necessarily a suicide note. 
 
 “If found outside of the context of this case, I’m not sure anyone would be terribly alarmed,” Burguan said. 
 
 Neighbors at the Mount Wasatch Drive house said they saw police detain a man whom Burguan identified Tuesday as Anderson’s brother. He was interviewed but not arrested, Burguan said. 
 
 A computer and phone taken from the residence will be examined, authorities said. 
 
 Unlike the phone of Dec. 2, 2015, shooter Syed Rizwan Farook, which was hacked only when the FBI hired a company to override the encryption, police do not expect to have difficulty obtaining information from Anderson’s and Smith’s phones, Burguan said. 
 
 Police are now looking at a personal computer and cellphones obtained during their investigation. 
 
 Surveillance video at North Park shows Anderson attempted to get in through locked external doors before going through the main office, as school security requires. There, since staff knew him, they sent him to Classroom B1 and Smith. 
 
 “There was no indication to anyone (on) staff that he was a threat,” Marsden said. “The staff knew this newlywed couple but had no information about the crisis they were in.” 
 
 Anderson was arrested four times between 1982 and 2013, according to Burguan, including for nongun weapons charges, domestic violence and theft, but never convicted. It is not yet known if the domestic violence charge involved Smith. An unemployed maintenance worker, Anderson was reportedly trying to start his own business. 
 
 The Smith & Wesson revolver Anderson used Monday was purchased in Michigan in 1979 by someone other than him. It’s not yet clear how Anderson got the gun, Burguan said. 
 
 Not uncommon for spouses to visit 
 
 Marsden said all district policies were complied with when Anderson was let onto campus. 
 
 “It’s not uncommon for spouses to visit. There does not appear to be a breakdown of security,” Burguan said. “There will be a full and complete review, but it appears that things worked as they were supposed to, beyond this being a regrettable tragedy.” 
 
 North Park Elementary will be closed until Monday. All other district schools will remain open. 
 
 The district will do a complete review of its school visitation policies and procedures, according to a news release sent Tuesday afternoon. 
 
 Domestic violence 
 
 Twitter posts using the hashtag #KarenSmith began to pop up accompanied by messages about domestic violence. 
 
 “A woman is shot and killed by her partner every 16 hours. Domestic abusers should not have access to firearms. #KarenSmith,” read a post from user Erin Aura. 
 
 Another man, identifying himself as Renee Graham, pointed out that if Anderson had killed Smith in their home instead of a classroom, the attack wouldn’t be national news. He then urged people to “(s)top ignoring domestic violence.” 
 
 Because of the attack, Assemblywoman Eloise Gómez Reyes and Option House Inc. will hold a news conference today at Option House in San Bernardino to discuss domestic violence and the importance of speaking out when it occurs. 
 
 “It’s imperative that we do everything possible to call out domestic violence when it happens and to be there for the victims and connect them with services so they can begin the healing process,” said Reyes, a member of the Assembly Select Committee on Domestic Violence. 
 
 The gun-control group Everytown for Gun Safety released a study Tuesday showing that between 2009 and 2016 in the U.S. there were 156 mass shootings, resulting in 848 fatalities. The group defines a mass shooting as an event in which at least four people, not including the shooter, are killed by a gun. 
 
 Of those shootings, 54 percent involved domestic or family violence, according to Everytown. 
 
 Staff writers Beatriz Valenzuela, Brian Rokos and Larry Altman contributed to this report. ||||| People pray before placing flowers at a sidewalk memorial to the teacher and student who were shot to death Monday at North Park Elementary School in San Bernardino, Calif., Tuesday, April 11, 2017. (AP... (Associated Press) 
 
 People pray before placing flowers at a sidewalk memorial to the teacher and student who were shot to death Monday at North Park Elementary School in San Bernardino, Calif., Tuesday, April 11, 2017. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon) (Associated Press) 
 
 LOS ANGELES (AP) — A 9-year-old boy wounded by a gunman who opened fire and killed his estranged wife at a California elementary school was recovering Wednesday and in good spirits, his family said. 
 
 Nolan Brandy remained hospitalized after being shot Monday in a classroom at North Park Elementary School in San Bernardino, officials said. 
 
 Nolan and another student were behind teacher Karen Smith when her husband, Cedric Anderson, began firing 10 rounds from a .357 Magnum, officials said. 
 
 The other boy, 8-year-old Jonathan Martinez, died after being rushed to a hospital. Anderson shot and killed himself in the classroom before police arrived. 
 
 Nolan's parents, Leon and Rachel Brandy, were thankful for the outpouring of community support after the shooting, they said in a statement issued by school officials. 
 
 A photo released by school officials showed the boy in a hospital bed with a blue and white stuffed rabbit on his lap as his parents leaned over him. His father's hand lay gently on Nolan's head as the boy smiled. 
 
 "Please continue to pray for him and also for Jonathan Martinez's and Karen Smith's families," the family said in the statement. 
 
 Martinez had Williams syndrome, a rare genetic disorder characterized by learning delays, mild-to-moderate intellectual disabilities and heart problems. He had previous heart surgery and school officials said he was a happy child who loved music and playing with friends. 
 
 Anderson, 53, walked into the classroom and opened fire without saying a word, San Bernardino police Chief Jarrod Burguan said. 
 
 Just a month into their marriage, Anderson accused his wife earlier this year of infidelity — though police have said there is no evidence of that. When he failed to win her back, he shot and killed her, Burguan said. 
 
 Smith told family members that Anderson had threatened her after she moved out, but she didn't take him seriously and thought he was just seeking attention, the police chief said. 
 
 Anderson had been arrested four times since 1982, though none resulted in convictions, Burguan said. The arrests were made on suspicion of spousal battery in 2012 and suspicion of brandishing a knife in 2013. Police in Torrance were called to his home five times that year. 
 
 Anderson's ex-wife filed for a restraining order against him in 1996, after he told her he would kill her and her children and take his own life when she refused to pay for their divorce, the woman wrote in court documents. 
 
 One of Anderson's girlfriends was granted a restraining order in 2013 after she said he held a pillow over her face, according to court papers. Attempts to reach members of Anderson's family have been unsuccessful. 
 
 Hundreds of people attended a candlelight vigil for the victims Tuesday evening at North Park Elementary. The school will remain closed until Monday, the school district's superintendent said. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Follow Michael Balsamo on Twitter at http://twitter.com/MikeBalsamo1 . ||||| (CNN) The 10 victims slain in the Santa Fe High School shooting were not done with life. Far from it. As with other school massacres, the students had much more to learn and accomplish, the teachers more to impart to their young charges. 
 
 There was a newly minted 17-year-old ready to celebrate with friends the following day, a daredevil who was up for any thrill and a Pakistani exchange student who was building bridges between her host and native countries when her father was disabused of the notion that her life would be safe in America. 
 
 All the victims have been identified, according to a statement from First Assistant District Attorney Kevin Petroff in Galveston County. Thirteen others were injured. 
 
 Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt has offered to pay for the victims' funerals, according to a Houston Texans spokeswoman. 
 
 Here's what we know about those who were killed: 
 
 Aaron Kyle McLeod 
 
 Aaron Kyle McLeod 
 
 Kyle McLeod was born in Chico, California, and had been living in Santa Fe since 2011, according to an obituary posted by a local funeral home. 
 
 The 15-year-old freshman counted biology and history among his favorite subjects and "was a bright student and a great athlete who enjoyed a good tennis match against his sister," the obituary said. 
 
 "Kyle was also a huge movie buff and especially liked watching musicals, but his favorite pastime was playing on his PlayStation," it said. "He was a wonderful son, brother, grandson and friend. His sweet and loving spirit will be greatly missed by all." 
 
 Angelique Ramirez 
 
 Angelique Ramirez 
 
 Angelique Ramirez, 15, was part of the youth ministry at Dayspring Church, senior pastor Brad Drake told CNN affiliate KRPC 
 
 She often accompanied her brother to Sunday services at the church she attended with her parents, he said. He described Angelique as "a sweet young lady (who) had a style all of her own" and recalled she was often sporting new hairstyles. 
 
 Her aunt, Sylvia Pritchett, posted on Facebook, "All I know is you will forever be our rainbow baby girl! Every rainbow will represent you, just the same way you lived life and affected everyone who was blessed to be a part of your souls journey. 
 
 "You touched each and everyone one of us in so many ways, ways you didn't even know. Rest easy my angel, forever the rainbow in our lives, a reflection of what love truly is!!" 
 
 Kimberly Vaughan 
 
 Kimberly Vaughan, left, and her mother Rhonda Hart seen in an image from Hart's Facebook page. 
 
 Student Kimberly Vaughan's mother, Rhonda Hart, initially posted on Facebook that Kimberly was in art class during the attack, and said she had been unable to find her. 
 
 In a release Saturday, Galveston County District Attorney Jack Roady confirmed that Kimberly was among the deceased. 
 
 Kimberly's mother has since updated her Facebook bio with the hashtags #fightforkim, #kimberlyjessica and #oneof10 
 
 Cynthia Tisdale 
 
 Cynthia Tisdale 
 
 Cynthia Tisdale was a substitute teacher at Santa Fe High School , her family told CNN. Her niece, Leia Olinde, said the family was notified of her death Friday night. 
 
 She was a member of the Anchor Bible Baptist Church in Pharr, Texas, Tisdale's brother-in-law, John Tisdale, said in a Facebook post Friday night. 
 
 He also said in his post that his sister-in-law's husband, William Recie Tisdale, is "in bad health with a terminal lung disease." The couple has four children. 
 
 Cynthia Tisdale's son, Recie Tisdale, told The Washington Post that his mother loved children and teaching. 
 
 "She started substitute teaching because she loved to help children," he told the newspaper. "She didn't have to do it. She did it because she loved it." 
 
 Sabika Sheikh 
 
 Sabika Sheikh 
 
 The Pakistani Embassy in Washington confirmed on Facebook that 17-year-old Sabika Sheikh, an exchange student, was killed in Friday's shooting and that Ambassador Aizaz Chaudhry had spoken to the girl's father, "expressing heartfelt condolences." 
 
 "Ms. Sheikh was in Texas as part of the Youth Exchange & Study (YES) Programme," the embassy said in a statement to CNN. "Our thoughts and prayers are with Sabika's family and friends." 
 
 Her father, Aziz Sheikh, told CNN that his daughter "loved to read," that she enjoyed studying US history "to learn from the best," and that she wanted to grow up to become a diplomat to "make Pakistan proud." 
 
 US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Sabika was "helping to build ties" between the United States and her native country and offered his condolences to her family and friends. "Sabika's death and that of the other victims is heartbreaking and will be mourned deeply both here in the United States, and in Pakistan," Pompeo said in a statement. 
 
 US Ambassador to Pakistan David Hale tweeted a statement on Sabika's death. 
 
 "This morning, I called the family of Sabika Sheikh and offered my deepest condolences. As an exchange student, Sabika was a youth ambassador, a bridge between our people and cultures. All of us at the US Mission in Pakistan are devastated by and mourn her loss. We will honor her memory." 
 
 Sabika's body will be sent to Pakistan on Monday, according to Pakistan's consul general in Texas, Aisha Farooqui. 
 
 "There is a general impression that the life is safe and secure in America. But this is not the case," Aziz Sheikh told AFP. 
 
 Chris Stone 
 
 Chris Stone 
 
 Chris Stone, a 17-year-old junior at Sante Fe High School, was killed in the shooting, sister Mercedez Stone said. 
 
 Her younger brother was "adventurous" and "willing to try anything," including parasailing, jet skiing, ziplining and hiking in the mountains, she said. 
 
 Chris played football and enjoyed video games. 
 
 "Being a brother was his best job," she said. "Although he was the youngest, he definitely protected his sisters as if he was the oldest. He was always there if someone needed someone to listen or some cheering up." 
 
 Chris was "definitely the life of the party, and one of the most understanding, open-minded kids I know," Mercedez Stone said. 
 
 Jared Black 
 
 Jared Black 
 
 Jared Black turned 17 three days before the shooting, and he was scheduled to have a birthday party Saturday. 
 
 Instead, he was one of those killed in Friday's mass shooting, according to his stepmother, Damita Kilgore. 
 
 Jared spent a memorable portion of the summer with his dad, two brothers and stepmom in California, according to family friend Elizabeth Ann McGinnis, who is serving as a spokeswoman for the family. 
 
 McGinnis established a GoFundMe account on behalf of the family to help them pay for flights from their home in California for the funeral. 
 
 McGinnis was with Jared's father when he received the news, she said. 
 
 His father "sat in misery for 13 hours not knowing if (Jared) was one of the victims," she said. "Then he got the devastating news after 6 p.m." 
 
 Shana Fisher 
 
 Shana Fisher 
 
 Shana Fisher turned 16 just 10 days before she died, her aunt Ericha Fisher Farris said in a Facebook tribute. 
 
 Shana was in art class when she was killed, her family said on social media. 
 
 Farris said her niece should be doing all the things teenagers do. 
 
 "She should be worrying about getting her driver's license, making plans for summer break, maybe start thinking junior year and making plans for college and what she wants be when she grows up," Farris said. 
 
 Shana had a younger sister, her aunt said. 
 
 "Life was not supposed to end like this for our sweet girl," Farris said. 
 
 Shana's mother, Sadie Baze, told CNN she keeps expecting her daughter to walk through the front door, "but she's never going to walk through the front door again." 
 
 Glenda Ann Perkins 
 
 Glenda Ann Perkins 
 
 Glenda Ann Perkins was a popular substitute teacher at the school. Her daughter, Ashley Perkins, told CNN affiliate KPRC-TV that her mother loved students. 
 
 "I would like the world to remember her as a hero, of course -- a hero that gave herself to get other people out and safe in time," Ashley Perkins said. 
 
 The family released a statement to KPRC, saying she would want the students and faculty of Santa Fe High School "to remember to keep their hearts open, to discuss their feelings with family members, friends, and counselors in order to successfully conquer this tragedy." 
 
 "Words cannot express how much we will miss our Ann, who was an amazing and devoted daughter, wife, mother, grandmother, and friend," the statement reads. 
 
 Christian Riley Garcia 
 
 Christian Riley Garcia 
 
 Christian Riley Garcia was a 15-year-old fan of country artist Toby Keith and his music, Pastor Keenan Smith with Crosby Church told CNN affiliate KTRK-TV 
 
 Smith also described Christian as a fun-loving kid who was first to help, loved football, and enjoyed being outdoors. ||||| One father's response to a tragic killing spree in Southern California that took seven lives has given an emotional spark to the nation's smoldering gun control debate. 
 
 Richard Martinez — the father of a 20-year-old victim of the rampage unleashed by Elliot Rodger near the University of California, Santa Barbara campus — read a statement announcing his son Christopher's death on Saturday but funneled his grief into an emotional speech about in the U.S. 
 
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 "Chris died because of craven, irresponsible politicians and the NRA (National Rifle Association)," Martinez passionately accused. 
 
 "They talk about gun rights but what about Chris' right to live? When will this insanity stop?" 
 
 FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF THE RAMPAGE IN ISLA VISTA VISIT NBC NEWS LOS ANGELES 
 
 Martinez told reporters that his son Christopher was an English major who wanted to go to law school. 
 
 "You don't think it will happen to your child until it does," Martinez said. "When will enough people say, stop this madness we don't have to live like this ... We should say to ourselves, 'not one more.'" 
 
 The Brady Campaign, one of the nation's foremost lobbying groups for gun-law reform tweeted Sunday morning with a link to Martinez's comments. 
 
 A very powerful statement from the father of one of the Santa Barbara victims. . http://t.co/73UNP34RJE — Brady Campaign (@bradybuzz) May 25, 2014 
 
 The NRA meanwhile seems to have remained silent so far, and did not respond to calls from NBC News for comment. The powerful organization has generally been critical of any efforts to curtail the right for citizens to own and carry firearms. 
 
 RICHARD MARTINEZ: "When will enough people say: 'Stop this madness! We don't have to live like this! Too many... http://t.co/P5KSx3hjXP — Protest Easy Guns (@ProtestEasyGuns) May 25, 2014 
 
 It's worth noting that police believe Rodger actually stabbed three people to death in his apartment on Friday before going on his public shooting spree, where three more victims were then gunned down in Isla Vista, near UCSB. 
 
 And Rodger, the son of a Hollywood director, had three previous run-ins with police, all within a year of his carefully planned massacre, Santa Barbara County Sheriff Bill Brown said Saturday. 
 
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 In 2013, he claimed to be the victim of an assault, but investigators determined he was likely the aggressor. In the beginning of 2014, he called police on his roommate for stealing candles. 
 
 And in perhaps the most telling evidence of Rodger's state of mind, a family member called police to alert them of videos the had posted on YouTube "regarding suicide and the killing of people," according to a family attorney. 
 
 Officers who responded to the call found Rodger to be "polite and courteous," less than a month before he drove through the streets of Isla Vista shooting into seemingly random crowds of people, Brown said. 
 
 Rodger later took the videos down, out of fear that they would spark suspicions that would hamper his plan, according to a 141-page manifesto penned by Rodger. 
 
 Rodger posted one last video hours before the shootings in which he details his sinister plans, saying his murderous plot of "retribution" is largely because he felt rejected by women. 
 
 The Rodger family's attorney, Alan Shifman, told NBC News that Rodger was treated by "multiple" medical and psychiatric specialists. 
 
 Even so, Rodger legally purchased the three 9-millimeter semiautomatic handguns found in his car after an apparent self-inflicted gun wound following the spree, Brown said. Another 41 loaded 10-round magazines were found in the suspect's black BMW, Brown said. 
 
 "When will enough people say, stop this madness we don't have to live like this? We should say to ourselves, 'not one more.'" 
 
 Brown did not say when Rodger purchased the ammunition or guns, but the two SIG Sauer P226 pistols and one Glock 34 Longslide pistol were all purchased from federally licensed dealers in California and registered to Rodger, Brown said. 
 
 Santa Barbara’s mayor, Helene Schneider, said Sunday that California “has very strict laws.” She said lawmakers need to focus on “the national healthcare system in our country.” 
 
 The California Firearms Laws Summary addresses mental health, but only people who are voluntary patients in mental health facilities are barred from legally purchasing firearms. 
 
 Those who communicate a threat to a licensed psychotherapist, who chooses to reveal the threat to law enforcement, are prohibited from possessing a firearm for six months, the California law says. 
 
 Brown called the tragedy "the work of a madman," but defended officers who visited Rodger on April 30 and found him to be stable. "I'm not gonna second guess them at this point," Brown said. 
 
 The 22-year-old Rodger had also been diagnosed with Asperger's, but there has never been any scientific link between Asperger's and violent outbreaks.
– Jonathan Martinez, the 8-year-old boy killed in Monday's San Bernardino school shooting, was "the happiest kid you'll ever meet" despite the rare genetic condition he suffered from, says teaching assistant Jennifer Downing. Jonathan was born with Williams syndrome, which affects around one in 10,000 people and causes developmental delays as well as heart problems, the AP reports. But the genetic condition, which the boy's family want to raise awareness of, also makes children friendly and sociable, qualities Jonathan was known and loved for at North Park Elementary, the San Bernardino Sun reports. Downing says Jonathan, who had already undergone heart surgery once, was also the best reader in the class. Jonathan was killed in his special-needs classroom when Cedric Anderson opened fire on his estranged wife, teacher Karen Smith. Fellow teacher Diane Abrams says the boy's sweet nature makes the violent manner of his death even harder to deal with." He was so special to teach. He was curious to learn and wanted to do his very best," she tells the Los Angeles Times. "He'd sit with his hands folded at his desk and look at me and say, 'Ms. Abrams, am I being an all-star?'" A GoFundMe page set up to help the family has so far raised more than $121,000 of its $10,000 goal. Nolan Brandy, the 9-year-old boy wounded in the shooting, was still in the hospital Wednesday but was recovering and in good spirits, his family says.