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We are learning more this morning about the two teenagers accused of carrying out Monday's deadly attack at a San Diego mosque that killed three people
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Investigators say the two, identified as 17-year-old Cain Clark and 18-year-old Caleb Vasquez, met online where authorities say they became self-radicalized
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The FBI says it found evidence the pair drew inspiration from previous mass shooters
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including the gunman who carried out the 2019 Christchurch mosque attack in New Zealand
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Investigators say Clark and Vasquez filmed Monday's attack and posted it online
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Authorities also say they left behind what the FBI is describing as a manifesto before taking their own lives
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In the vehicle they used, we also identified writings and various ideologies outlining religious and racial beliefs of how the world they envisioned should look
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These subjects did not discriminate on who they hated. Investigators say the writings included anti-Semitic rhetoric along with hate directed at Muslims, the LGBTQ community, black people, women and people across the political spectrum
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Authorities also say both expressed beliefs about white people being replaced or eliminated
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As the investigation moves forward, the community is continuing to mourn the three men killed
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One mosque security guard, Amin Abdullah, is being hailed as a hero
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after investigators say he triggered a lockdown alert at the mosque's school and confronted the attackers
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Actions police say may have saved countless lives
