Minnesota, No Kings
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Minnesota assassination suspect to appear in court
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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The man suspected of killing a Minnesota lawmaker and wounding another crawled to officers in order to surrender Sunday after they found him in the woods near his home, bringing an end to a massive, nearly two-day search that put the entire state on edge.
After two Minnesota state lawmakers were shot in a targeted attack, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz advises against attending "No Kings" Day protests.
The Minnesota State Patrol released photos that were found inside the Minnesota lawmaker shooting suspect's fake police vehicle, along with revealing there was a manifesto with lawmakers' names listed on it.
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LiveTube News (English) on MSNVideo: LIVE: Officials provide Minnesota shooting update ahead of suspect Vance Boelter’s hearingOfficials provide Minnesota shooting update ahead of suspect Vance Boelter’s hearing MINNESOTA Rep Melissa Hortman and her husband have been killed at their home in a "politically-motivated assassination" as No Kings fliers were found in suspect's car.
The largely peaceful protests during the "No Kings Day" demonstration in downtown Los Angeles took an intense turn in the afternoon. Police ordered the crowd to disperse at about 4:15 p.m. PDT near Alameda Street and Temple Avenue, according to the Los Angeles Police Department's Central Division.
Protesters held signs that read, “No kings since 1776,” “Bad Things Happen When Good People Do Nothing,” “Stop the Parade Fund Medicaid,” “When cruelty becomes normal compassion looks radical” and “Make Orwell Fiction Again.”
A madman who reportedly pretended to be a police officer shot two state lawmakers in Minnesota in their houses on Saturday ahead of ‘No Kings Day’ protest.