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Police are investigating a home in Green Isle, Minnesota, possibly connected to Vance Boldtler, a 57-year-old person of interest in politically motivated shootings of lawmakers. Boldtler is suspected of impersonating law enforcement. The home being investigated is confirmed to be Boldtler's. Law enforcement activity is visible at the scene, including multiple vehicles and outbuildings. A joint statement from Tom Emmer's office has been released. Boldtler was appointed to the governor's workforce development council in 2016 by Governor Mark Dayton and again in 2019 by Governor Tim Walz, indicating connections to state-level politics.

Minnesota State Senator John Hoffman and his wife were shot in their home, with the suspect impersonating a police officer. Both are expected to survive. The suspect was last seen in Brooklyn Park, where a shelter-in-place order is active. Governor Tim Waltz is recommending people not attend political rallies until the suspect is caught. An event in Minneapolis has already been canceled. The suspect allegedly had a hit list of Democratic leaders, including Governor Tim Waltz, Attorney General Keith Ellison, Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, and Senator Tina Smith. Investigators are looking into whether the suspect was motivated by extreme views on abortion. Law enforcement is protecting those on the list, likely with FBI involvement. The suspect is believed to be identified, and authorities are investigating the extent of his planning. Law enforcement officials believe the officers saved lives of other elected officials.

Colonel Christina Bogojevic of the Minnesota State Patrol advises the public not to attend planned demonstrations across Minnesota today due to overnight targeted shootings of state lawmakers, citing an abundance of caution. While there are no direct links to the suspect in the shootings, flyers saying "no kings" were found in the suspect's vehicle. The planned events are known as "no kings" events.

Following the shooting of Minnesota lawmakers, several anomalies have emerged. Two lawmakers were killed and two wounded in what authorities call a targeted attack. The alleged shooter, Vance Balta, has been identified, but reports about him are inconsistent. Initial reports claimed no King's Flyers were in his vehicle, despite media attempts to portray him as a right-winger. Some records indicate Balta and his wife may have worked for Tim Walz. Discrepancies exist between Balta's appearance and footage of the shooter. Balta's alleged roommate claims he was a Trump supporter, but this contrasts with reports that Balta is married, owns a large home, and wouldn't need a roommate. An alleged hit list of over 60 Democrat leaders and abortion clinics was released, but it omits Senator John Hoffman, who was targeted, and includes a former senator who died in December. The list also contains outdated legislative whip counts. Officers reportedly arrived at one scene before Balta entered the home. Balta has been charged with four counts of second-degree murder, with bail set at $5,000,000.

The latest information from CNN indicates that the person of interest in the shooting is identified as 24-year-old Benjamin Erickson of Wisconsin. The report notes that he is the individual authorities are focusing on as the suspect in connection with the incident, and that he is currently in custody with charges not yet disclosed as authorities continue to prepare them. According to the sources cited, Erickson grew up in the Milwaukee area and attended high school there. After high school, he went on to attend the University of Wisconsin. The timeline suggests that he left or altered his course of study sometime after completing high school, with indications that this transition occurred in the period following the end of the COVID-19 shutdowns. In addition to his time at the University of Wisconsin, Erickson served in the United States Army. The reporting specifies that his service took place at Fort Myer, which is located just outside Washington, D.C. The account characterizes his role as part of an elite ceremonial unit and an honor guard. It describes his duties as involving marching presentations and work with horses, rather than deployment to any combat or war zone, based on information checked with official contacts at the Department of Defense. The report also notes that there appeared to be no criminal background on Erickson. This aspect is highlighted by the sources as part of the summary of his record prior to the incident in question. There is some discussion in the reporting about Erickson’s academic status. According to his own posts, he switched from the University of Wisconsin to Brown University for the year 2025. This detail has become a point of contention because officials previously stated that he was not a student at Brown University. The reporting suggests there is a possibility that he was suspended or had been moved out and was not enrolled at the time of the shooting with which he is allegedly connected. Regarding the investigation status, authorities have not publicly disclosed the charges at this time. The report states that Erickson is in custody, and that authorities are in the process of drawing up or confirming charges, though the specific legal actions have not been made explicit in the information available to the public at this moment. In summary, the key facts presented are: Benjamin Erickson, 24, of Wisconsin, identified as the person of interest; Milwaukee-area high school background; studied at the University of Wisconsin and later associated with Brown University for 2025; Army service at Fort Myer as part of an elite ceremonial unit and honor guard with horse-mounted duties; no known criminal background; currently in custody with charges not yet disclosed as investigations proceed.

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.

Minnesota lawmakers Senator John Hoffman of Champlin and Representative Melissa Hortman of Brooklyn Park were shot this morning. The shootings are connected to situations in Brooklyn Park, where they both live. Their condition is currently unknown. Authorities are working to gather more information.

Representative Hortman was mentioned in connection to attacks. A hit list found in the attacker's car included mayors, abortion providers, pro-choice advocates, and 70 targets in Minnesota and other states. A fall was also found.

A suspect vehicle has been found in Sibley County, Southwest of the Twin Cities, but it is possibly one of multiple vehicles the suspect has. Law enforcement discovered a hat resembling one worn by the suspect, Vance Luther Alter. Authorities issued emergency alerts to phones in the area after discovering the suspect's vehicle. Residents were asked to stay indoors and keep vehicles locked. Law enforcement feels people may not be taking the alert seriously due to the rural nature of the area. One homeowner hoped for a quick resolution but people are still out and about. The distance from Brooklyn Park to the location in Sibley County is about an hour, or 50 miles. Lawmakers have had extra security due to the suspect's alleged manifesto and list of potential targets. Roads in Sibley County are shut down. Residents are urged to take the emergency alert seriously and stay indoors.

Minnesota lawmakers Senator John Hoffman of Champlin and Representative Melissa Hortman of Brooklyn Park were shot this morning. The shootings are connected to situations in Champlin and Brooklyn Park, where they both live. Their condition is currently unknown. Authorities are working to gather more information.

The home of the suspected shooter in the deaths of state lawmaker Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark is being examined. Multiple shots were also fired at Senator John Hoffman and his wife Yvette. They have been hospitalized and are recovering from surgery.

In Minnesota, Vance Luther Belter is facing federal charges for attacking state politicians. Belter, disguised as a police officer, targeted four politicians at their homes. He shot Senator John Hoffman and his wife, who survived, and murdered Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband. He stalked his victims, researching their addresses and family members. Belter used a black SUV with police lights and a fake license plate, wore a tactical vest, body armor, a hyper-realistic silicone mask, and carried firearms. Police found multiple firearms, assault rifles, ammunition, and notebooks listing over 45 state and federal officials in his car. Charges include stalking, murder using a firearm, and shooting with a firearm, carrying potential life sentences or the death penalty. The FBI is assisting in the investigation, including whether Belter had any assistance. The investigation is ongoing to determine a motive.

An urgent search is underway for Miguel Perez Alba, who is accused of multiple counts of child rape, aggravated sexual battery, and sexual battery by an authority figure. US Marshals are actively looking for him. He was last seen in Nashville in May and is believed to still be in the Middle Tennessee area.

The FBI in Minneapolis announced they will press federal charges against the suspect in the murder and attempted murder of state lawmakers. According to the FBI, Belter stalked his victims, and his crimes are the stuff of nightmares. On June 14, Belter went to the homes of four Minnesota state politicians with the intent to kill them. Disguised as a police officer, Belter first traveled to the home of Minnesota State Senator John Hoffman in Champlain, Minnesota, in a black SUV with emergency lights and a license plate that read "police." He wore a black tactical vest, body armor, a Beretta nine millimeter handgun, and a hyper-realistic silicone mask. Belter knocked on Senator Hoffman's front door, shouting, "This is the police. Open the door." Belter shot Senator Hoffman and his wife, who both survived. Belter then traveled to the home of another Minnesota state representative in Maple Grove, Minnesota, dressed as a law enforcement officer. The state representative was not home. Belter then traveled to the home of a Minnesota state senator who lived in New Hope, Minnesota.

The speaker reports that law enforcement is patrolling the property in search of a suspect named Gregory Yet Yetman. The FBI asks anyone with information on Yetman's whereabouts to contact their Newark field office. In Middlesex County, a tactical team is seen searching a shed. Tom's Wire provides live coverage of the scene. The speaker concludes by thanking Tom and handing back to Adam.

A manhunt is underway in Middlesex County, New Jersey, for Gregory Yetman, a suspect wanted in connection to the January 6th attack on the Capitol. Yetman evaded arrest and fled into a wooded area near his home. The FBI and SWAT teams are leading the search, with officers searching from the sky and on the ground. Yetman, suspect number 278 AFO, is wanted for assaulting a federal officer. He was last seen wearing a red jacket and baseball cap. Residents in the area have been urged to shelter in place. The search is ongoing, with tactical vehicles and law enforcement officers still present at the scene.

A suspect created a hit list of Democrats and Planned Parenthood locations, along with a letter to the FBI and Kash Patel claiming Governor Tim Walz made him do it so Senator Amy Klobuchar would be killed and Walz could take her Senate seat. Klobuchar is on the list, but Walz is not. The list also includes a deceased person and former officeholders. The suspect is 57 years old and has a history of financial issues. He spent time in The Congo on mission trips and started nonprofits and security businesses with no customers. His LinkedIn profile, now down, stated he spent decades in food service and was a general manager at a 7-Eleven, but law enforcement sources suggest this was fabricated. He moved out from his wife and five children to live with a roommate, claiming it was for work at funeral homes with odd hours. Neighbors' security cameras captured him carrying plastic bags and notepads before the attacks. Law enforcement says he was doing a lot of writing and ramblings.

Crews searched the suspect's home for evidence to determine his next destination and whether his escape was planned. Surveillance footage from North Minneapolis indicates he "could be anywhere." Authorities are unsure if he has assistance. The public is urged not to approach the suspect but to call 911 or the tip line at (877) 996-6222 with any information. There is no update on Senator Hoffman or his wife, who were shot in their Champlain home around 2:00 AM. Senator Hoffman is out of surgery and in stable condition but sustained significant injuries. Law enforcement agencies are collaborating closely.

Police report a gunman killed Minnesota State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark at their home. The same gunman also shot Minnesota State Senator John Hoffman and his wife multiple times at their home. Governor Tim Walz calls the attacks a politically motivated assassination. A car belonging to the suspect contained additional weapons, a large amount of ammunition, a Father's Day card, a manifesto, and a list of approximately 70 names. The list included Minnesota state legislators, other elected officials, mayors, medical clinics, abortion providers, pro-life advocates, and out-of-state individuals. Police exchanged shots with the suspect in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. The suspect, who was wearing a tactical vest, fled on foot, leaving the car and evidence behind. He may be wounded. A search is underway.

State Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband were shot in their home; Senator John Hoffman and his wife were also shot. Vance Bolter is a suspect, and he is still at large. Bolter left behind a manifesto and target list. He is linked to anti-Trump rallies and was appointed to the governor's workforce development board. The speaker questions the official narrative, suggesting a possible false flag operation. They point out inconsistencies, such as Bolter being labeled a Trump supporter despite apparent ties to Democrats and the quick release of his text messages. The speaker suggests the roommate's emotional display seemed staged. They speculate about a larger plot to frame Trump supporters and highlight the fact that Hortman voted against her party. The speaker believes the situation "stinks to high heaven" and that the truth is being concealed.

A hit list was found in someone's car containing the names of mayors, abortion providers, pro-choice advocates, and 70 targets in Minnesota and other states.

Authorities are investigating an incident with the help of the FBI, BCA, the M County Sheriff's Office, and other agencies. A search of a vehicle revealed a manifesto listing multiple lawmakers and officials. Alerts were immediately sent to the state, who then notified the individuals and provided security. Individuals on the list were targeted. While it's too early in the investigation to provide specifics, preliminary information suggests a potential motive, but further investigation is needed to provide accurate details.

Breaking news indicates a major development in the manhunt for Vance Belter, the 57-year-old suspect in the shooting of two Minnesota lawmakers. A large police presence is reported on Hwy 25 in Sibley County. A news crew on the ground reports that authorities have found the cowboy hat the suspect was last seen wearing. The location is on Hwy 25, approximately halfway between Green Isle and Belle Plaine. A black car is considered a vehicle of interest.