Divers retrieve more items from San Bernardino lake in search for California terrorist attack

Divers have completed their search of a California lake that was combed for possible evidence from the San Bernardino shooters.

Authorities were told that attackers Syed Farook, 28, and his wife Tashfeen Malik, 29, spent time at Seccombe Lake Park. and think that the shooters may have dumped evidence there.

Multiple items have been pulled out of the water, though an FBI spokesman declined to say what they are or describe them on Saturday.

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Authorities have ended their search at Seccombe Lake Park for evidence in the San Bernardino shooting. Above, divers search for evidence in the lake

Unidentified items were pulled from the lake during a three-day search. Above, dive team members search near a bridge in the park

Authorities hoped to find a hard drive missing from Syed Farook and Tashfeen Malik's home, or other evidence that will shed light on their actions before the attack where they killed 14 people earlier this month

Investigators say they are looking for the hard drive that was removed from Farook and Malik's home, but are also hoping to find anything related the attack that killed 14 people.

FBI Los Angeles Laura Eimiller told The Press Enterprise that the divers had finished their search and would not return Sunday.

The newspaper reported that a CD appeared to be pulled from the water on Friday, and that a shovel was found on Saturday. 

However, the lake two and a half miles north of the site of the shooting is also known to have other debris unrelated to Farook and Malik.

The search for evidence in the water, which began Thursday, comes as authorities look into what the attackers did in the lead-up to the massacre, including any possible connections to known terrorist groups.

Investigators were told that Malik (right) and Farook (left) spent time at Seccombe before they opened fire at the Inland Regional Center

Authorities are looking to see whether the American and his Pakistani-born wife had any orders from known terrorist groups, but none have been reported. Above, the shooters' home in Redlands, California

The attack began being investigated as an act of terrorism after a post from Malik was seen declaring allegiance to Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi around the same time as the shooting.

However, authorities now believe that she had been radicalized for far longer, and FBI director James Comey said that she and Farook discussed martyrdom when they met online.

The New York Times reported Saturday that investigators also found social media posts by Malik declaring a desire to be involved in violent jihad before she was given a fiancée to come to the United States and marry her husband.

Immigration officials do not normally look at the social media of those applying for visas, though the information could have kept Malik out of the country.

Funerals for the attack's 14 victims have begun. Above, pallbearers carry the casket of victim Tin Nguyen, 31, on Saturday in Santa Ana, California

Above, mourners remember the life of Issac Amanios, 60, who worked as a health inspector before his death

President Barack Obama and officials such as Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson have said that visa procedures will be reviewed because of the attack. 

As the investigation continues, the San Bernardino Division of Environmental Health Services will reopen Monday for the first time since the shooting on December 2.

Temporary workers will take over for staff who are still on leave because of the traumatizing incident.

Funerals for three victims, Tin Nguyen, 31, Shannon Johnson, 45, and Isaac Amanios, 60, were held on Saturday.