No new info released on threats vs. relatives in 8 slayings

Ohio State Attorney General Mike DeWine, left, speaks to the media alongside Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader during a news conference, Wednesday, April 27, 2016, in Waverly, Ohio. A coroner's report released Tuesday showed new details of vicious violence in the shooting deaths of eight members of a rural southern Ohio family, finding most victims were shot three to nine times each and some of them were bruised. Meanwhile, the hunt for whoever is responsible continued to expand, with more than 200 law enforcement officials involved. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) (The Associated Press)

Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader speaks to the media alongside Ohio State Attorney General Mike DeWine during a news conference, Wednesday, April 27, 2016, in Waverly, Ohio. A coroner's report released Tuesday showed new details of vicious violence in the shooting deaths of eight members of a rural southern Ohio family, finding most victims were shot three to nine times each and some of them were bruised. Meanwhile, the hunt for whoever is responsible continued to expand, with more than 200 law enforcement officials involved. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) (The Associated Press)

Ohio's attorney general says authorities have no new information to indicate whether there's an ongoing threat to relatives of eight family members slain in southern Ohio.

The eight people were found shot in the head at four homes near Piketon on April 22. Authorities say the deaths were a sophisticated operation, but they haven't released any specifics on suspects or a motive.

A sheriff had said other members of the Rhoden family should arm themselves.

Attorney General Mike DeWine told The Associated Press on Monday that authorities didn't know whether there was a threat to the family and he wouldn't speculate about whether a threat remains.

Services have been held for two victims. Funerals for the other six are Tuesday. DeWine says there will be "ample security" at those services.