Dashcam video from the Bondi Beach shooting shows a brave couple trying to stop one of the attackers before being killed. Boris Gurman, 69, and his wife Sofia, 61, grabbed the gun from the alleged gunman and struggled with him on the road. Mr. Gurman then got up and struck the attacker with the gun. Sadly, the attacker got another gun and shot them both dead. The Gurmans' family said, "While nothing can lessen the pain of losing Boris and Sofia, we feel an overwhelming sense of pride in their bravery and selflessness." They added, "This encapsulates who Boris and Sofia were - people who instinctively and selflessly tried to help others." The couple, who were married for 34 years and were Jewish, were the first victims in the attack that killed at least 15 people at a Hanukkah event. Boris was a retired mechanic, known for generosity and strength, and Sofia worked at Australia Post, loved by her community. Witnesses praised Mr. Gurman as a hero. The dashcam owner told Reuters, "He did not run away - instead, he charged straight toward the danger, using all his strength trying to wrestle away the gun and fighting to the death." Another witness told 9News, "He was a hero. He tried, he tried... There were bullets flying already, and he put himself in the face of danger." Other victims include a 10-year-old girl, a British-born rabbi, a retired police officer, and a Holocaust survivor. Police suspect the shooting was done by two men: Sajid Akram, 50, and his son Naveed Akram, 24.