New details emerge about suspect in Buffalo supermarket shooting
The suspected shooter planned to continue his attack at other places, police said.
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The suspected shooter planned to continue his attack at other places, police said.
The suspect in Saturday's deadly shooting at a Buffalo grocery store had plans to continue his rampage, according to police. The police commissioner for the city said there's evidence the suspect would have possibly targeted another store. CBS News' Bradley Blackburn reports on the latest in the investigation, and CBS News' Tony Dokoupil interviewed Bishop Darius Pridgen from the True Bethel Baptist Church.
Police said the shooter, who is now in custody, has been charged with murder.
State and local police, the FBI and county prosecutors are working to uncover more details about the Buffalo, New York supermarket shooting suspect and what led up to the attack that killed 10 people. The governor called it white supremacist terrorism. Erie County District Attorney John Flynn joined CBS News to discuss the latest developments in the case and what new charges could be brought against the suspect.
The Justice Department is investigating the deadly shooting at a Buffalo, New York supermarket as a hate crime, calling it "racially-motivated violent extremism." State officials say the suspect had made a threat at his school prior to Sunday's shooting. CBS News national affairs and justice correspondent Jeff Pegues has the latest on the investigation.
President Biden will travel to Buffalo, N.Y., on Tuesday after 10 people were killed by a suspected white supremacist on Saturday. Democrats on Capitol Hill plan to vote on a bill to combat domestic terror as any form of gun control is unlikely to pass a divided Senate. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports.
Garnell Whitfield, whose mother was killed in the Buffalo supermarket shooting, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her legacy. The Whitfields' family attorney, Ben Crump, also joins the show to talk about the next legal steps forward for the family.
The family of one of the victims, 72-year-old Katherine Massey, described her as their "matriarch" and a beloved pillar of the community.
President Joe Biden is preparing to visit Buffalo, New York following the shooting that killed 10 people at a grocery store. It's being investigated as a racially-motivated hate crime. Meanwhile, leaders in New York are looking to see what legislative steps they can take in the wake of the attack. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins "CBS News Mornings" with more on the response.
Attorney for family of victim says they are investigating events leading up to mass shooting, including those who "curate this hate" and promote white supremacist violence.
President Biden spoke with New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and reached out Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown after Saturday's deadly violence. But frustration is growing about the lack of action from Washington on gun violence. Christina Ruffini has more from the White House.
People gathered Sunday at the supermarket in Buffalo, New York, on Sunday where a mass shooting left 10 people dead.
It was a busy Saturday afternoon at Tops Supermarket in Buffalo, N.Y., in a predominantly Black neighborhood, when a gunman started firing, his weapon's barrel bearing a racist message. Ten people were killed, and another three wounded, before an 18-year-old white man wearing body armor was arrested, for what was the deadliest mass shooting in the U.S. this year. Correspondent Nancy Chen reports.
Ten people have been killed when a shooter opened fire Saturday at a supermarket in Buffalo, New York. CBS News' Lana Zak breaks down the details we know so far about the tragedy with CBS News security and law enforcement analyst James Gagliano.
Police in South Carolina and Pittsburgh are investigating three mass shootings that left two teenagers dead and dozens of other people wounded. Jeff Pegues reports.
The manhunt has been hampered by what Mayor Eric Adams called an apparent "malfunction" with the security cameras at the station.
At least two people were killed and eight wounded in a mass shooting that police are calling a terrorist attack in downtown Tel Aviv.
The number of identified shooters in the incident could grow as an investigation is underway, police said.
Police say Smiley Martin is the brother of the first suspect, 26-year-old Dandrae Martin. Neither has been accused of homicide.
Police in Sacramento, California, say a second suspect will face charges in the mass shooting that left six people dead and more than a dozen injured early Sunday morning. CBS Sacramento reporter Rachel Wulff joins Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green with the breaking news.
Police think there were several shooters but the only person in custody so far in the complex investigation isn't charged with homicide.
The 26-year-old has been charged with assault and illegal firearm possession.
Police in Sacramento, California, have arrested a suspect in a shooting that left six people dead early Sunday morning. Reporter Steve Large of CBS Sacramento station KOVR-TV joins Elaine Quijano to discuss the latest on the investigation.
Six people were killed and 12 others were injured when police say at least two people opened fire outside crowded bars in the downtown district.
Melissa Silva, who grew up outside Chicago, was one of 20 people killed at a venue used to host cockfights in Mexico Sunday night.