SCOTT SIMON, HOST: And shock mixed with a tragic sense of familiarity as details emerge about the shooting at Santa Fe High School. Here are some voices from yesterday's attack. Senior Bree Butler told NPR she was in history class when it began.</s>BREE BUTLER: We kind of barricaded the door a little bit. While we were closing the door, a girl came up to the door and was like, let me in. Let me in. And she was crying. And then finally, somebody asked her, what's happening? She said that she had heard gunshots.</s>SCOTT SIMON, HOST: A student named Evan San Miguel told local station KTRK he was lucky to have only been grazed by a bullet.</s>EVAN SAN MIGUEL: Terrifying. Terrifying. Like, I didn't even know if I was going to make it home or not.</s>SCOTT SIMON, HOST: The hospital was prepared. Dr. Safi Madain is ER medical director for Clear Lake Medical Center that received several of the victims.</s>SAFI MADAIN: We provide counselors, and we do have clergy here to help with the grieving process.</s>SCOTT SIMON, HOST: And Texas Governor Greg Abbott spoke at a vigil Friday evening for the victims.</s>GREG ABBOTT: Tragedy does strike. The hurting rips you apart. But soon, we realize that God has provided us a different pathway to go down than what we had expected before.</s>SCOTT SIMON, HOST: But Bree Butler says part of her did expect something like this because she has seen it so many times on the news. And yet...</s>BREE BUTLER: You always think, it's not going to be me. And it's just weird to think that this isn't another state or another city, even. It's - this is my high school.</s>SCOTT SIMON, HOST: Voices on the shooting at Santa Fe High School.
NPR's Scott Simon has the latest news on the shooting that killed eight students and two teacher at Santa Fe High School in Texas on Friday.