 Brooklyn Park deputy chief Mark Bruley, left, reads a brief statement during a press conference Thursday June 2, 2016, at Brooklyn Park City Hall about a woman who’s body was found, in Brooklyn Park,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Brooklyn Park deputy chief Mark Bruley, left, reads a brief statement during a press conference Thursday June 2, 2016, at Brooklyn Park City Hall about a woman who’s body was found, in Brooklyn Park, Minn. Hundreds of students have gathered at UCLA to remember a professor who was shot and killed by a former student, who then took his own life. Sarkar apparently believed Klug had stolen some of his work while he was a doctoral student at UCLA. “He was certainly prepared to engage multiple victims with the ordnance he had at his disposal,” Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck said at a news conference. Beck said authorities believe Hasti was shot “within the last couple of days,” and that Sarkar arrived in Southern California “very recently.” 
 
 Sarkar lived in Minnesota for a number of years, and “I don’t think either of them expected to see him,” Beck said of the professors. Jean Johnson, grandmother of Ashley Hasti, told the Minneapolis Star-Tribune that her granddaughter and Mainak Sarkar split about a year after they married in 2011, and she moved back to her hometown of Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. Johnson said the two didn't get a divorce because Hasti couldn't afford one. Hasti was stellar student 
 
 At the time of her death, Hasti was enrolled for the summer term in the University of Minnesota Medical School, a university spokesman said. Students attended a candlelight vigil for Prof. William Klug at the University of California, Los Angeles, on Thursday night in Los Angeles. Following Wednesday's UCLA shooting that left one of the professors and Sarkar dead, police went to the woman's home in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, and found her dead. He made me really sick.” 
 
 On the block where Hasti lived, Gordy Aune, a neighborhood watch leader, said he talked with people who lived at the home “a couple of times over the years.” 
 
 Wayne Hasti, Ashley’s father, also lived there, “but they weren’t around very often,” Aune said. Sarkar seemed like a quiet, smart man, but he was “real hyper,” Johnson said. Beck said police have contacted the professor who was unharmed to make sure he is safe. The Los Angeles police chief says a note about a cat at the scene of the UCLA murder-suicide led to the discovery of a so-called kill list and a dead woman's body in Minnesota. “I would ask about him and Ashley would say, ‘He’s got his own place and he’s doing just fine.’ ” 
 
 At a midday news conference, Beck said Sarkar left a note at the UCLA scene asking authorities to check on his cat. Police said Sarkar, who had two semi-automatic pistols and multiple rounds of ammunition, also intended to kill the second, unnamed professor who was off campus when he arrived. A former UCLA graduate student killed a woman in Minnesota before carrying two semi-automatic pistols and a grudge back to Los Angeles, where he fatally shot a young professor on Wednesday he once called a mentor and then killed himself, police said Thursday. ___ 
 
 10:10 a.m. 
 
 A blog post that appears to be written by a man who carried out a murder-suicide at UCLA calls the victim of the crime a "sick guy." The blog, posted in March by a man identifying himself as Mainak Sarkar (MY'-nahk SUR'-kahr), says he and UCLA Professor Bill Klug had personal differences. The blog accuses Klug of stealing Sarkar's intellectual property and giving it to another student and says "he made me really sick." It ends with: "Your enemy is your enemy. But your friend can do a lot more harm. Be careful about whom you trust." At the request of Los Angeles police, Brooklyn Park authorities arrived at Hasti’s home in the 2400 block of Pearson Parkway and found her dead inside from a gunshot wound. The list contained the names of UCLA engineering professor Bill Klug, who was slain in the murder-suicide, another UCLA professor, and the Minnesota woman. Beck told KTLA-TV that it appears that mental health problems were a factor in the UCLA shooting He said Sarkar apparently believed that Klug, 39, had released intellectual property that harmed him. “I would characterize his response as knowing [Sarkar] had issues with him,” Beck said, “but not to the level that would rise to homicide.” 
 
 The chief said police are looking for Sarkar’s car, a 2003 Nissan Sentra with Minnesota plate 720KTW, in hopes of tracking his movements and determining a motive. Gallery: Police ID man who carried out UCLA murder-suicide Gallery: Police ID man who carried out UCLA murder-suicide 
 
 “The only enemy she had was him, I guess,” she said. Sarkar gunned down mechanical engineering professor William Klug in an office Wednesday before taking his own life. Classes are resuming Thursday except for the engineering department, which will reopen next week.
– The woman on the "kill list" of UCLA gunman Mainak Sarkar was his estranged wife, who was apparently shot to death in her Minnesota home before Sarkar traveled to California, authorities say. Jean Johnson, grandmother of 31-year-old University of Minnesota medical student Ashley Hasti, tells the Star Tribune that the couple married in 2011 and split up around a year later, but they didn't get a divorce because Hasti couldn't afford one. Her body was found in her St. Paul home after cops at UCLA found a note from Sarkar asking them to "check on my cat" and giving his Minnesota address. Police found her name on a list in Sarkar's apartment and realized she could be in danger. Johnson says her granddaughter was a "kind, beautiful, giggly girl" and she doesn't know if there was any tension between her and Sarkar. LAPD Chief Charlie Beck says that Sarkar drove from Minnesota to Los Angeles and was probably in town for a "couple of days" before killing UCLA professor William Klug and shooting himself in Klug's office, the Los Angeles Times reports. The chief says Sarkar's car hasn't been found yet and it's not known whether he committed other crimes between Minnesota and California. Beck says investigators believe Sarkar, who made online postings accusing former mentor Klug of stealing his work, had planned to kill another UCLA professor but couldn't find him. That professor "is fine" and was aware Sarkar had issues with him, Beck says. On Thursday night, hundreds of students and faculty members gathered at UCLA to mourn Klug, known as a kind and dedicated professor who did his best to help students, including Sarkar, the AP reports. "Bill was so much more than my soul mate," his wife, Mary Elise Klug, said in a statement. "I will miss him every day for the rest of my life."