Community remembers Utah man killed at 'No Kings' protest
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After a 43-hour manhunt and intense search, authorities arrested a Minnesota man accused of shooting two state Democratic lawmakers and their spouses. Vance Boelter, 57, now faces both federal and state charges in connection with the killings early Saturday of Melissa Hortman and her husband,
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Violence and fear swept through towns in an arc around Minneapolis for more than 40 hours over the weekend as a man seemingly intent on sowing political devastation killed one Minnesota state lawmaker and left another bleeding from nine bullet wounds.
Investigators say a former student who killed nine students and a teacher in Austria a week ago and then took his own life had become fascinated with school shootings in recent years.
No one was injured when a man armed with a handgun fired shots at a Clearwater police substation and unoccupied cruiser before calling 9-1-1 to report himself.
A North Carolina store clerk is recovering after he was shot in the arm Friday, but his injuries could have been much worse if his reflexes weren’t as fast.
A crazed gunman was taken into custody Saturday night after allegedly opening fire on thousands of protesters during a “No Kings” march, which left one person critically injured, Utah
An estimated 10,000 people were in attendance at the “No Kings” rally that began in Pioneer Park and marched north through the downtown area, the Salt Lake City Police Department said. Gunfire was heard at around 8 p.m., with video posted online showing protesters fleeing in terror.
Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman, a Democrat, was killed by a gunman impersonating a police officer; Democratic state senator John Hoffman and his wife were also shot.
Floyd, who has worked as a store clerk for 21 years, said he never felt the need for a gun before but now plans to get one.
Another state legislator and his wife were also shot in the predawn hours in brazen attacks that officials called “politically motivated.”
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FOX 2 Detroit on MSNDetroit police surround home with barricaded gunman inside on city's west sidePolice have a home on Sirron Street near the Southfield Freeway and Outer Drive surrounded. The exact circumstances that led to the barricaded situation are unknown, but police said it started as a domestic violence incident before noon.
Rep. Hillary Scholten joined ABC News Live to discuss the weekend shooting of two Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses and gave her reaction to learning she was named on the suspect’s target list.