Odd Turn In Siegfried & Roy Shoot
Former NFL Player Sought In Drive-By Incident At Vegas Icons' Home
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Photo
Siegfried & Roy (AP)
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Photo Essay
Tiger Attack
Images from the career of Siegfried & Roy, and the aftermath of the attack on Roy Horn.
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In The Spotlight
Siegfried On Video
Siegfried Fischbacher of Siegfried & Roy talks to Early Show co-anchor Harry Smith about the tiger attack.
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Interactive
Guns In America
State-by-state gun laws and death rates, maps of recent school and workplace shootings and facts on who's at risk.
Sgt. Chris Jones says Cole Murdoch Ford, 31, whose three-year professional football career ended after he missed crucial kicks during the 1997 season, has been named in a felony warrant stemming from the Sept. 21 shooting.
Police identified Ford as the owner of a white minivan from which shots were fired at the compound owned by the illusionists known as Siegfried & Roy. No one was hurt, but police said shotgun pellets shattered windows and left a hole in a wall.
Police have not said if the two men were home at the time.
Jones said police considered Ford armed and dangerous, and said he might be living in a hotel or camping in southern Nevada or nearby states.
Ford faces six felony warrant charges of discharging a firearm from a motor vehicle and two felony counts of assault with a deadly weapon.
Initially, the case was labeled a hate crime after a witness told police the gunman shouted that the entertainers should get out of the country. Later police said it was not bias-related.
Horn and friends celebrated his 60th birthday on Sunday - a year to the day after a near-fatal tiger mauling left Horn partially paralyzed and forced the long-running Siegfried & Roy show to close.
By Ken Ritter İMMIV The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


