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A 27-year-old man, Shane Tamura, drove from Las Vegas to New York City and entered a building at 345 Park Avenue with an M4 rifle, killing NYPD officer Didario Islam in the lobby. Tamura then took an elevator to the 43rd floor, where Rudin Management, BlackRock, and the NFL are located, and continued his rampage before shooting himself. Three others were killed, and one man is in critical condition. Authorities found a revolver, ammunition, and medication in Tamura's car and have documented evidence of his mental health issues. The NYPD is working with Las Vegas authorities to investigate. Initial reports suggest the shooter may have had familiarity with the building and targeted specific individuals. Some suggest that people need to empower and deputize themselves, and that the shooter felt he could act without respect for the law.

Local officers took photos of the shooter's body on a roof. A man in a gray suit, assumed to be Secret Service, asked for the photos to be sent to a specific number. However, it was later discovered that he was not Secret Service. Ron Johnson's report reveals the details of this security breach where the shooter fired 7 shots, injuring President Trump and killing Corey Compreter. The investigation delves into the agency the photos were sent to. Our thoughts are with Compreter's family.

A neighbor, Billy Toma, witnessed a suspicious van near a rally where a former president was shot. The van belonged to the gunman, Thomas Matthew Crooks. Police found bomb-making materials and IEDs in his home and van. The security perimeter at the rally was breached, highlighting potential lapses in security. Police were investigating the incident in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania.

A witness saw a man crawling on a roof with a rifle, pointing him out to police and Secret Service. Shots were fired, and the witness believes the man was shot by Secret Service. The witness described the man's clothing and the rifle but couldn't identify the specific type of gun. The witness was shocked by the incident and saw authorities confirm the man's death on the roof.

A speaker asks if the recipient is aware that many Americans believe a recent shooting was a coordinated assassination attempt, not the act of a lone shooter. The speaker cites the shooter's age, proximity to the target with an AR-15, drone surveillance, and being spotted with a rangefinder as reasons for suspicion. The speaker, identifying himself as a former Navy SEAL sniper, notes the obvious sniper position from a water tower. He asks if the recipient is surprised that Americans suspect more to the story, given attempts to bankrupt and imprison the target, and depictions of him as Hitler. The speaker asks if the recipient's team entered and investigated the suspect's home prior to the shooting, to which the recipient says they participated in securing it and provided bomb assets. The speaker then asks if any agents reported anything "fishy" at the home, such as silverware or trash, or if it was extremely clean like a medical lab. The recipient states he was not given those details. The speaker concludes that this is what he is hearing and finds it "interesting."

Officers responded to reports of a suspicious person on a rooftop. One officer boosted another to see the armed individual. The shooter pointed the weapon at the officer, who fell while trying to defend himself. Both officers radioed for help, alerting others to the threat to the former president. The time between the radio call and the shot being fired is unknown.

We have a situation with at least one suspect down, but there may be more. The shots fired were all headshots, indicating a targeted attack. There’s a lot of focus on the scene, and it appears that the shots were aimed directly at the victims. Regarding the claims of conspiracies or multiple gunmen, there have been no findings to support these assertions. The only identified shooter is Mr. Paddock.

American is dead, others wounded. Questions raised about decisions made during security breach. Accountability sought for those who failed. Investigation ongoing. Protocols questioned. Denial of additional security resources denied. Lack of transparency criticized. Whistleblowers claim law enforcement abandoned post due to heat. Uncertainty about rooftop security. Offer of drones declined. Acknowledgment of potential mistakes made.

There have been new developments in the investigation. The suspect changed his work schedule before the incident, was seen with a range finder at a Trump rally, and later climbed onto a roof with a rifle. He aimed the range finder at countersnipers before opening fire on police. His car contained remote controlled bombs, loaded magazines, and a bulletproof vest. Investigators are still trying to determine his motives and what his intentions were.

An individual sent pictures of a person and a bike with a padlock. A sniper inside a building witnessed the person arrive on the bike, set it down, and then walk away. The sniper sent the pictures. The bike is considered a suspicious device. Someone reported individuals filming them, a person on the roof, and then them again. When shots were fired, these individuals allegedly tried to run away. There is a deceased shooter and possibly three victims in the crowd. There are also reports of one deceased and two flight attendants. Two helicopters have taken off. The status of someone in a van is unknown.

The suspect, tentatively identified as Ryan Lewis Mosqueda, born in 1997, fired many dozens of rounds at a building and agents. He is approximately 27 years old. He was reported missing from West Laco at 4:00 AM and was at the location opening fire an hour or so later.

The discussion centers on shifts in aviation security in the wake of the Christmas Day terror attempt. The president labeled the incident as a systemic failure, not just about one person’s misstep, prompting ongoing concerns about how to strengthen protections, including the use of CT scans (full-body scanners) that use radiation and have seen rapid adoption. A preliminary report on the Christmas Day attack is expected tomorrow, focusing on the Northwest jet traveling to Detroit. Eyewitnesses at Amsterdam Schiphol provided a notable account. Kurt and Lori Haskell spoke about a remarkable scene at the gate, while Rochelle Keepman, who was onboard the same flight, described what she observed in Amsterdam. Rochelle Keepman recounted seeing two men near the boarding gate: a poor-looking Black teenage boy (around 16–17) and a wealthier-looking Indian man (about 50). She noted that the Indian man spoke, telling the ticket agent that “this man needs to board the plane, but he doesn’t have a passport.” The agent replied that without a passport the man cannot board, to which the Indian man responded, “He's from Sudan. We do this all the time.” The ticket agent told them to speak with a manager and directed them down a hallway; Keepman did not see the Indian man again, while the Black man she did see again later tried to blow up the plane. In discussing screening and protective measures, a DHS official (Campbell) emphasized that any security system has human error and that a layered security approach is essential. The strategy aims to ensure that if one layer fails, another catches the threat. He acknowledged the complication that screening occurred overseas, where the U.S. has less control than domestically. He proposed several improvements: deploying full-body scanning machines in the U.S. to detect concealments under clothing. This technology has faced strong opposition from the ACLU and privacy advocates, and the House of Representatives previously voted to prevent its use. The official asserted there is now a vivid lesson in the value of the machinery. During the segment, the official acknowledged his dual role as a security consultant representing companies that manufacture these technologies, noting, “Absolute absolutely correct,” in response to a question about potential conflicts of interest. Market reaction reflected heightened interest in security technologies: makers of security devices and biometric technologies rose in global trading, with ICX Technologies up 35%, L-3 Communications up 1.5%, and OSI Systems up 10%, as the push for full-body scanners at airports gained momentum.

Bystanders were physically assaulting a driver when someone produced a firearm and shot the driver. The driver was transported to a local hospital in unknown condition. The shooter is considered armed and dangerous, described as a male Hispanic, about 180 pounds, 5'9", wearing a blue jersey, and possibly carrying a silver revolver. An LAPD officer with 18 years of experience stated this is the first incident of its kind that they are aware of. People waiting to enter a nightclub and ordering tacos were stepping in to help injured individuals. The Los Angeles Police Department helped render aid and triage the injured, setting up an ambulance staging area for rapid treatment and transport.

The FBI is investigating a 44-story building. They have a description of the suspect: male, possibly white, with sunglasses and a mustache. Authorities have identified potential locations of the suspect within the building based on 911 calls and elevator video. They are focused on the upper floors. The suspect's current status is unknown, but law enforcement has moved "incredibly quickly" to investigate.

The shooter was on a vulnerable roof identified the day before. Two counter sniper teams were present, with one not needing approval to shoot. NBC News reported that previous protocols were not followed. Translation: The shooter was on a vulnerable roof that was identified the day before. Two counter sniper teams were present, with one not needing approval to shoot. NBC News reported that previous protocols were not followed.

There is chaos as people stand still and nobody seems to be moving. The main driver is asking what happened, and shots have been fired. The speaker spoke to Metro at the airport, who are still gathering details, but there are multiple entrances and shots fired. The speaker is told to stay away as the whole place is being shut down. It is unclear where the shots are coming from, but the speaker decides to leave.

There have been new developments in the investigation. The suspect changed his work schedule before the incident. He was seen with a range finder at a Trump rally, observed by security. Later, he was spotted on the roof with a rifle. When confronted by police, he opened fire. In his car, there were remote-controlled bombs, loaded magazines, and a bulletproof vest. Investigators are still trying to understand his motives and what he planned to do next.

America is reeling from recent attacks in New Orleans and Las Vegas, with connections emerging to Fort Bragg. The Las Vegas suspect, Matthew Livelsberger, linked to a military reality show, left behind manifesto letters in a burning Cybertruck, claiming his actions were a wake-up call, not terrorism. He warned about drones using gravitic propulsion systems, a technology only possessed by China and the U.S. Livelsberger's email detailed threats to national security and alleged war crimes during military operations. Questions remain about the authenticity of his emails and the circumstances surrounding the attack, as authorities continue their investigation. Vigilance is urged as more information develops. Stay informed and safe.

A neighbor, Billy Toma, saw a suspicious van parked near the scene of a shooting. The van had an Arizona license plate, and about 15 cops were surrounding it. Billy and his son watched from a distance, worried about their safety. The police did not talk to them. Billy shared his experience with the news team.

A breaking update on the Saturday shooting targeting border patrol agents in Chicago: a suspect is now in custody, according to DHS. The suspect is described as a criminal illegal alien from Mexico with a prior felony conviction. The information was provided as federal investigators move forward with the case. Details from the reporting indicate that border patrol agents were conducting operations in Chicago’s Little Village neighborhood on Saturday morning when a man drove up in a Jeep, opened fire, and then drove away. There were no reported injuries, but investigators collected shell casings and video from the scene. The incident prompted a joint investigation involving the FBI, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), and Chicago police. Officials confirm that the suspect is from Mexico and is now in custody. He is described as having a past felony conviction for firearms. Investigators are pursuing leads based on this suspect, and it appears he was the person in the Jeep and armed at the time of the shooting. In related weekend developments, DHS released photographs showing damage to federal vehicles. At least four border patrol cars were rammed, and those vehicles were boxed in and pelted with objects such as bricks and paint cans during operations over the weekend. Additionally, authorities issued an alert noting that the leadership of the Latin Kings street gang has issued a directive to shoot on-site immigration officers and federal agents operating in Chicago as part of Operation Midway Blitz. The report emphasizes the alleged direct threat to federal agents in the area. The updates come as authorities continue to respond to incidents involving federal agents in Chicago and pursue leads stemming from the Saturday shooting. No injuries have been reported in connection with the attack on the agents, and the investigation involves collaboration among federal and local agencies. The breaking news underscores ongoing concerns about safety for immigration and federal enforcement personnel operating in the city.

The FBI revealed new details about the Trump assassination attempt, including the shooter's ominous Google search about Oswald and Kennedy. The shooter flew a drone near the rally stage before opening fire. Investigators are still looking into how he concealed his rifle. The shooter fired 8 shots in less than 6 seconds before being killed by a Secret Service sniper. The FBI's investigation is ongoing, and the shooter's father legally purchased the rifle in 2013. The motive for the shooting remains unknown.

A man opened fire at a US Customs and Border Protection office in McAllen, Texas, and was killed by border patrol and local police. The shooter has been identified as 27-year-old Ryan Mosqueda with a Michigan address, who was also reported missing from a local area in Texas. The car he was driving had some words written on it in Latin, but authorities haven't been able to translate them. The motive is unknown, but authorities believe it was an isolated incident targeted at the Customs and Border Protection office. The FBI is taking the lead in the investigation. The border patrol facility is heavily fortified. Two border patrol officers were injured, and a McAllen police officer was shot in the knee. McAllen Airport flights were temporarily halted.

The suspect changed his work schedule before attending a Trump rally with a rangefinder. Security noticed him observing countersniper positions. When confronted by police, he pulled out an AR 15 gun and opened fire. His car contained remote controlled bombs, a bulletproof vest, and ammunition. It is unclear what his intentions were.

The shooter is identified as 20-year-old Phoenix Eichner, son of Leon County Sheriff Deputy Eichner, who has served with the Sheriff's Office for over eighteen years. The shooter had access to one of the deputy's weapons, which was found at the scene. The investigation is ongoing to determine how the weapon was used and what other weapons the shooter may have had access to.