MN funeral for slain Border Patrol Agent David Maland held at Fort Snelling
The funeral for Border Patrol Agent David Maland is happening today.
Maland, a Minnesota native, was killed during a shootout in Vermont last month.
He is being buried at Fort Snelling with full military honors.
MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) - The service for slain Border Patrol Agent David Maland is happening today.
Freinds and family held a service in Richfield before a funeral procession carried the remains to Fort Snelling National Cemetary. Raw footage of that procession can be viewed above.
READ MORE: Cult-like group connected to murder of Minnesota-born border patrol agent
Big picture view
Border Patrol Agent David Maland will be buried at Fort Snelling National Cemetery with full military honors.
A service for Maland was held on Saturday morning in Richfield.
READ MORE: 2 arrested in killing of Border Patrol Agent David Maland from MN
FOX 9 will have more on this story later in the day.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Axios
13 minutes ago
- Axios
MAGA erupts after Israeli official charged in child sex ring flees U.S.
MAGA is pushing the Trump administration to explain why an Israeli official who was arrested in an undercover child sex sting in Nevada was allowed to leave the U.S. after posting bail. Why it matters: The outrage marks the latest fissure between Israel and MAGA, which already faces a generational divide over how much the U.S. should support Israel amid the war and humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Driving the news: Tom Artiom Alexandrovich, a senior Israeli cybersecurity official, was arrested during an undercover operation in Nevada targeting "child sex predators," the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department announced Friday. Alexandrovich posted a $10,000 bail without appearing before a judge and quickly fled to Israel, raising questions about why his passport was not confiscated. Clark County District Attorney Steve Wolfson told the Las Vegas Review-Journal that the handling of the case was "standard," and the State Department denied that the U.S. government intervened. But acting U.S. Attorney Sigal Chattah, whose jurisdiction covers Nevada, posted on social media: "The individual who fled our country should have had his passport seized by the state authorities. He must be returned immediately to face justice." Chattah said that Attorney General Pam Bondi was "outraged" and placed calls to both her and FBI Director Kash Patel. What they're saying: MAGA influencers are up in arms, demanding the Trump administration push Israel for Alexandrovich's swift extradition to the U.S. to stand trial. "DOJ should file federal charges and demand immediate extradition," podcaster Jack Posobiec wrote on X. Two House Republicans known for their criticism of Israel — Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) and Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) — also posted about the case. "What is going on here? Why would the United States allow a foreign government official charged with a child sex crime to avoid prosecution?" Tucker Carlson wrote in his newsletter. Some voices have taken specific aim at Chattah, who was born in Israel. "The U.S. attorney general who released him is Israeli-born Sigal Chattah. Makes sense now!" posted Candace Owens, who misstated Chattah's role. Chattah's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the backlash. Between the lines: Parts of MAGA's base have long obsessed over the "Deep State," which originally referred to a supposed cabal of pedophilic elites who control the government. A slice of the far-right also promotes antisemitic conspiracy theories about Israel and Jews secretly pulling the strings in Washington. Those two threads intersected with the case of Jeffrey Epstein, who some conspiracy theorists allege was an Israeli intelligence asset who used his underage sex trafficking ring to blackmail global elites. Zoom out: It's not just conspiracy theorists fueling MAGA's growing skepticism of the U.S. relationship with Israel.
CBS News
3 hours ago
- CBS News
Minnesota Capitol security committee holds first meeting since deadly lawmaker shootings
Safety is again front and center at the Minnesota State Capitol on Wednesday morning following the deadly attacks on lawmakers more than two months ago, and last month's incident where a naked man was found inside Senate chambers. Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan is currently leading the meeting as chair of the Advisory Committee on Capitol Security. It's the committee's first meeting since the tragedies on June 14 that left House Speaker Emerita Melissa Hortman and her husband dead, and Sen. John Hoffman and his wife critically injured. Earlier this month, Ramsey County Sheriff Bob Fletcher criticized Capitol security for not sending a mass alert to state lawmakers amid the overnight attacks. "There is no excuse for not having or not using a functional mass notification system for our legislators on June 14th, 2025," Fletcher wrote in a statement. "The State Patrol Capitol Security Division has been working on this issue for eight years but failed to implement an effective alert program that could have notified Melissa Hortman and others of the active potential threat against them." A few security changes have already been made at the Capitol complex since the shootings, including fewer public entrances and more security officers. Members of the public were invited to give in-person and written comments at Wednesday's meeting, with hundreds of submissions received. The majority of commenters urge the committee to not change policy that allows guns in the Capitol, with dozens of entries reading, "I am opposed to disarming peaceable Minnesotans with Permits to Carry at the State Capitol Complex." WCCO's Caroline Cummings will have the latest on the meeting on WCCO 4 News at Noon. This story will be updated.
CBS News
6 hours ago
- CBS News
Victim of Brooklyn Park stabbing critically injured, police say
A male of unknown age was critically injured in a stabbing in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, early Wednesday, police said. The city's police department said officers responded to a reported stabbing on the 5800 block of 73rd Avenue North around 12:10 a.m. The victim was taken to a hospital. No arrests have been made, but police are investigating.
