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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.

An unspeakable tragedy occurred in Minnesota: Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, were shot and killed in a politically motivated assassination. The state lost a great leader, remembered as a dear friend, who served the people of Minnesota with grace, compassion, humor, and a sense of service. Hortman was a formidable public servant, a fixture and a giant in Minnesota. She woke up every day determined to make the state a better place. She is irreplaceable and will be missed. Minnesota's thoughts and prayers are with her family, loved ones, children, and parents.

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.

Speaker 0: 'it's it's like somebody put the constitution up on a wall and and shot the First Amendment,' noting portentous signs and mentioning Mary, his partner. Speaker 1 recalls 'the health care CEO get shot. The two people in Minnesota,' calling them assassinations and saying, 'the First Amendment got shot today.' They reference Butler as 'a game of inches' and that 'the country dodged a bullet' before. The slain was 'a friend' and 'a supporter of Microworks' who 'called me a couple of times' and who was 'pushing a boulder up a hill.' Online backlash is acknowledged; condolences to 'his wife Erica and their kids' are offered, with belief that 'he'll be remembered for a long time.' 'He had a future ahead of him. He was only 31 years old.' 'Four years from now, he could have run for president.' He faced 'lion's den'; fearless; he did it anyway.

Earlier today, just before 08:30AM, our city experienced an unthinkable tragedy. Minneapolis police officers responded to a report of a shooting at a mass that was happening at the Annunciation Roman Catholic Church on the block behind me. During the mass, a gunman approached on the outside on the side of the building and began firing a rifle through the church windows towards the children sitting in the pews at the mass. The shooter was armed with a rifle, a shotgun, and a pistol. This was a deliberate act of violence against innocent children and other people worshiping. Two young children, ages eight and 10, were killed where they sat in the pews. 17 other people were injured, 14 of them being children. We will stand together to protect our children, our schools, and our houses of worship.

The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension expressed sympathies to the families and communities affected by the shootings of political leaders. At 2 AM, police responded to a call in Champlin where an individual shot Senator Hoffman and his wife. Later, at approximately 3:35 AM, Brooklyn Park police officers checking on Speaker Hortman encountered the individual, who immediately fired at them. Gunfire was exchanged, and the individual escaped. Senator Hoffman and his wife received surgeries for gunshot wounds and are alive, with officials cautiously optimistic about their improvement.

Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark were killed in a politically motivated assassination. State Senator John Hoffman and his wife Yvette were also shot multiple times and are in recovery. Hortman is remembered as a compassionate public servant dedicated to improving Minnesota. The speaker emphasized that peaceful discourse is the foundation of democracy and differences should not be settled with violence. Despite political divides, compromise is possible. This act of political violence should serve as a reminder to settle differences peacefully. Local, state, and federal agencies are collaborating on a full investigation, and those responsible will be held accountable to prevent future tragedies.

An unspeakable tragedy has unfolded in Minnesota. Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark were shot and killed early this morning in what appears to be a politically motivated assassination. Speaker Hortman served the people of Minnesota with grace, compassion, humor, and a sense of service. She was a formidable public servant, a fixture, and a giant in Minnesota. She woke up every day determined to make this state a better place. She is irreplaceable, and she will be missed by so many. Minnesota's thoughts and prayers are with her family, her loved ones, her children, and her parents. State senator John Hoffman and his wife Yvette were each shot multiple times. The Hoffmans are out of surgery at this time and receiving care, and there is cautious optimism they will survive this assassination attempt.

We are devastated by the senseless murder of Andy, who lived a life of honor and integrity. He spent over 35 years in law enforcement, was involved in community activities, and was known for his sense of humor. We believe his murder was a random act of violence, not based on race or profession. We ask that his death not be politicized or used to fuel political agendas. Let's remember Andy for the way he lived, with honor and integrity.

A 22-year-old nursing student from Georgia was brutally attacked and murdered while out on a morning run. The perpetrator, an illegal alien migrant, was released into the community by Joe Biden. The victim's parents are devastated. The young woman was described as beautiful and a great nursing student. The speaker criticized Biden for his actions and vowed to remember the victim, Laken Riley. The tragedy has left a lasting impact on the victim's parents.

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.

The speaker discusses Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman's accomplishments and character, highlighting her ability to negotiate bipartisan budgets. The speaker also addresses rising threats against lawmakers, noting a surge from 1,700 in 2016 to over 9,000 in 2024. They attribute this increase to online content influencing unstable individuals, citing the attack on Speaker Pelosi's husband as an example, and also hateful rhetoric. The speaker condemns Senator Mike Lee's social media posts about the Minnesota shooting suspect, calling them inappropriate and harmful. Lee posted a picture of the suspect at a lawmaker's door with the caption, "This is what happens when Marxists don't get their way." The speaker plans to confront Lee, emphasizing the seriousness of the situation, the impact on the victims' families, and the dedicated work of law enforcement during the 43-hour manhunt. The speaker notes that police prevented further deaths by checking on Representative Hortman's home.

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.

I'm Sally Hernandez, reporting live from the scene where a man was found with obvious trauma in an apartment complex parking lot last night. He was taken to the hospital but died soon after. Police are keeping details scarce, not even confirming if the victim was shot or stabbed. Homicide detectives are on scene collecting evidence, especially from a second-floor apartment. I'm here with the horrible news that Jamie White, a great reporter and researcher for Infowars, was murdered last night outside his home. We found out when he didn't show up for work. Police responded quickly, but he died at the hospital. I hold the Soros crime syndicate and the Democratic Party responsible for the environment that led to this. They defunded the police and promote policies that endanger our society. Despite the tragedy, we must remember Jamie and fight for the values he stood for.

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.

Former state senator Nancy Schafer and her husband were found dead. She believed child protective services nationwide are dangerous and need to be reformed. The Department of Child Protective Services is accused of tearing families apart. The deaths are suspected to be a murder-suicide. Schafer advocated for starting over with Pro Family Values to address the issue.

Five years after George Floyd's death, Minneapolis is "wrecked," according to journalist Liz Collin. Collin discusses the assassination of a couple Democratic lawmakers, allegedly by Vance Belter, who is now charged. Belter, disguised as a police officer, shot Senator John Hoffman and his wife before killing Melissa Hortman and her husband. Despite police presence during the Hortman shooting, Belter escaped. Belter had a "hit list" of 60 names, all Democrats, and a confession letter claiming Governor Tim Walz made him do it. Collin says Belter had financial issues, traveled to the Congo, and had a double life. Collin also recounts losing her job as a news anchor after her husband, a police union president, called for due process in the George Floyd case. She says the station put a disclaimer on her stories stating she was married to him. Protests occurred at their home. Collin claims there's no evidence Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd, citing the autopsy and Floyd's pre-existing conditions. She says the city is unrecognizable, with businesses boarded up and increased crime. She says Governor Tim Walz has ties to China and may have given classified military secrets to the Chinese government.

Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark were shot and killed in what appears to be a politically motivated assassination. State Senator John Hoffman and his wife Yvette were also shot multiple times and are currently receiving care after surgery. The speaker stated that Hortman served the people of Minnesota with grace, compassion, humor, and a sense of service and was a fixture and a giant in Minnesota. The speaker emphasized that peaceful discourse is the foundation of democracy and differences should not be settled with violence. They stated that Minnesota proved it’s possible to compromise even in politically charged times. The speaker called on everyone to stand against all forms of political violence and said this tragedy should serve as a reminder that democracy is the way to settle differences peacefully. The speaker assured that those responsible will be held accountable and they are committed to ensuring this never repeats itself.

This was an act of targeted political violence. Peaceful discourse is the foundation of our democracy, not violence or settling differences at gunpoint. Minnesota proved compromise is possible even in politically charged times. We must stand against all forms of political violence. This tragic act in Minnesota should serve as a reminder that democracy and debate in halls of congress, state houses, and school boards is the way to settle our differences peacefully and move society to a better place.

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.

Liz Collin discusses the chaos in Minnesota, focusing on the assassination of a Democratic lawmaker and her husband. Vance Belter, dressed as a police officer, is charged with the murders. He first shot Senator John Hoffman and his wife at their home. Belter had a hit list of 60 Democrats and abortion clinics. He also wrote a confession letter claiming Governor Tim Walz made him do it to kill Senator Amy Klobuchar. Collin details Belter's background, including time in the Congo, and questions about his finances. She then discusses the George Floyd aftermath, her and her husband's job losses, and the media's biased coverage. Collin claims there's no evidence Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd, citing the autopsy report and Floyd's pre-existing conditions. She accuses Governor Walz and others of pushing a false narrative. Collin also highlights the rise in crime and the defunding of the police in Minneapolis. She points out Governor Walz's controversial ties to China, including his wedding anniversary being on the Tiananmen Square anniversary.