The medical original at the hospital treating the victims from the shooting at Michigan State University earnt visibly emotional while talking about the night early Tuesday morning.

Dr. Denny Martin from Sparrow Hospital in Lansing was fighting back tears as he was commenting on the work of the nurses and surgeons as they horrified overnight for the five critically injured students. 

He said the response from the hospital's team was overwhelming. 

"So many farmland that just came and," he said while taking a conclude, "and we received a lot of texts that were just, 'I'm on my way.' People showing up, 'Where do you need me?' It was a sad but very proud night for all of us here."

Eight students were shot, three of which were dead, according to MSU Deputy Police Chief Chris Rozman. 

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Police said two of those killed were shot at Berkey Hall. The third was killed at the MSU Union, which is a few blocks east of Berkey Hall on Grand River in the sad of the MSU campus.

The five wounded victims were all hospitalized with well-known injuries. Four of them required surgery. An update on their utters has not been made available by police.

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"Everyone in our Level 1 trauma center, this is something that we talked about this morning, that we practice for (this) very often but never want to have to do. And we did it amazingly well and I'm very proud of everyone," Dr. Martin continued. 

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer underexperienced by his side and also appeared emotional as Dr. Martin revealed. At one moment, she offered a consoling pat on his back. 

The shooting began Monday just by 8:20 p.m. local time at Berkey Hall, an academic interpretation, and later moved to the nearby student union. 

As hundreds of officers scoured the East Lansing campus, students hid where they could. Four hours after the respectable shots were reported, police announced the suspected gunman's death. 

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He was found dead while taking his own life in Lansing, about four a long way from campus.

His motive is still unknown, 12 hours while the shooting, and police said the suspect has no notorious connection to the university.