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CBS News
24 minutes ago
- CBS News
A full timeline of events in the shootings of 2 Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses
New developments in search for suspect in shootings of Minnesota lawmakers New developments in search for suspect in shootings of Minnesota lawmakers New developments in search for suspect in shootings of Minnesota lawmakers Authorities are still searching for the suspect after the targeted shootings of Minnesota lawmakers Rep. Melissa Hortman and Sen. John Hoffman. Hortman and her husband were fatally shot at their home in Brooklyn Park early Saturday morning, officials said. Hoffman and his wife were shot and wounded roughly 5 miles away at their home in Champlin. Officials have identified the suspect as Vance Boelter and say he should be considered armed and dangerous. Here is a timeline of what we know so far. June 14 2 a.m. — Champlin police receive a phone call about a shooting at Hoffman's home. A Champlin officer calls a neighboring agency to proactively check Hortman's home. 3:35 a.m. — Brooklyn Park police arrive at Hortman's home to find what appears to be a police vehicle in her driveway. The suspect, wearing a blue shirt with a black tactical vest underneath and blue pants, exits the Hortmans' home. Police exchange gunfire with the suspect, who then retreats back into Hortman's home and flees out the back door on foot. Investigators work outside the home of Minnesota state Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, where they were fatally shot, Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Brooklyn Park, Minn. Bruce Kluckhohn / AP 7:11 a.m. — A shelter-in-place warning is issued for a 3-mile radius around Edinburgh Golf Course in Brooklyn Park. 7:35 a.m. — Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz posts on social media that he has been briefed on the shootings and that the Minnesota Department of Public Safety and local law enforcement are on scene. 8:10 a.m. — Walz activates the State Emergency Operations Center. Brooklyn Park police officers speaks with each other as they guard the entrance to a neighborhood on June 14, 2025 in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. Getty Images 9:30 a.m. — Walz and several law enforcement officials give the first news conference on the shootings, confirming the Hortmans' deaths and offering condolences. Authorities also ask that Minnesotans not attend "No Kings" rallies taking place around the state. 12 p.m. — In a statement, President Trump says he has been briefed on the shootings. He adds, "Such horrific violence will not be tolerated in the United States of America." 12:55 p.m. — CBS News confirms U.S. marshals have joined the manhunt for the shooting suspect. Vance Boelter Federal Bureau of Investigation 3 p.m. — Law enforcement leaders identify Boelter as the suspect. They release several photos of Boelter, one of which appears to show him standing outside of one of the lawmakers' homes, wearing a mask and dressed like a police officer. Walz orders U.S. and Minnesota flags be flown at half-staff in Hortman's memory. 3:20 p.m. — Police lift shelter-in-place alert in Brooklyn Park. A U.S. flag flies at half-staff at the Minnesota State Capitol on June 15, 2025. WCCO 3:50 p.m. — The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office releases reports on the deaths of Hortman and her husband. Each died of multiple gunshot wounds, the examiner said, and the manner of death was homicide. 4:45 p.m. — The FBI offers a $50,000 reward for information leading to Boelter's arrest and conviction. June 15 10:50 a.m. — Boelter's vehicle found near Minnesota Highway 25 and 301st Avenue in Sibley County, according to a government alert. Residents are asked to keep their doors locked and vehicles secured as law enforcement searches properties in the area. Authorities found Vance Boelter's vehicle abandoned near Minnesota Highway 25 and 301st Avenue on June 15, 2025, in Sibley County, Minnesota. WCCO
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Michigan couple, believing prayer would cure baby, gets at least 20 years for child's death
A religious Michigan couple were each sentenced to at least 20 years in prison for the murder of their baby girl after they chose prayer over urgent medical care. A jury found Joshua Piland, 44, and Rachel Piland, 38, guilty of second-degree murder and first-degree child abuse following a trial in March, ending an eight-year criminal case against the pair. On Wednesday, both were sentenced by a judge to 20 years to 45 years in prison for each charge, which will run concurrently. 'What you have done … has impacted multiple lives,' Judge James Jamo told Rachel Piland, as he read her sentence, reports the Lansing State Journal. Jamo said there was absolutely no reason to believe that the couple would make better decisions in the future, 'and that means there is a high risk and a need for protection of children.' Baby Abigail was only 61 hours old when she died of a buildup of bilirubin, a treatable condition commonly known as jaundice, at the family's Lansing home in February 2017. Less than a day after her birth, a midwife and her assistant told the mother to get to a hospital for immediate treatment, but the couple declined. Rebecca Kerr, Rachel Piland's mother, also advised her to seek medical care for the newborn, but they refused again base on an extreme religious doctrine. 'We believed (praying) was the best thing we could possibly do for her,' Rachel Piland testified at the trial. 'Even if she had died from some kind of struggle, we wouldn't have called 911.' After the baby was dead, the parents and friends prayed over the lifeless body. Authorities were not immediately contacted to report her death. It was only after a relative in California called police that officers responded to the house, about nine hours after Abigail died. The couple lost custody of their surviving children, two of whom needed the same treatment as Abigail. The state took them away for life-saving medical care and they survived. Lori Vallow Daybell is convicted in her second murder conspiracy case in Arizona Brother of Washington state man wanted for killing daughters speaks out
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kentucky man accused of using raccoon to get back at bar owner
A Kentucky man faces charges for allegedly releasing a raccoon inside a crowded after bar after being being denied entry into the watering hole. The Murray Police Department said on social media that they received a call on the evening of June 6 that an individual had intentionally released a raccoon into an open business. Police said the person had left the scene but was later found driving his vehicle and pulled over by officers. According to police, the man refused to roll down his windows or step outside the vehicle. Cops said they s had to forcefully remove him from the vehicle. Officers soon learned that the man had allegedly released a raccoon into the business and the animal bit a person. It was apparently in response to being told he was not allowed on the property. Jonathan Mason, 40, was arrested and charged with assault, criminal trespassing, resisting arrest, and failure of owner to maintain required insurance. A bartender at The Big Apple Grill and Bar said she was working the night of the incident. 'Apparently he had trapped a raccoon earlier in the day on his farm and he had been carrying it around with him,' Mary Hafner told the New York Post. 'I'm a bartender, so you know I've seen some crazy stuff in my time. But nothing like this.' Employees said locals refer to the man as 'Cowboy Cody' as he lives alone on a farm and has caused trouble in the past. According to Hafner, the man was banned from the establishment late last year following an incident involving a mule. The accused man was arrested last December for leading cops on a high-speed drunken mule chase. Drunk mom crashed into canal, left to take bath while toddler drowned: DA 'STOP BLOWING FISH': Animal rights activists slam bar for holding goldfish races Florida Hooters waitress, arrested for DUI, tried to flirt way out after traffic stop
