Suspect held after 2 National Guard members shot in D.C., officials say
Two members of the West Virginia National Guard were shot near the White House, and an Afghan national who worked previously with the CIA is in custody as a suspect.
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Two members of the West Virginia National Guard were shot near the White House, and an Afghan national who worked previously with the CIA is in custody as a suspect.
CBS News national security contributor and former assistant secretary for counterterrorism at DHS Samantha Vinograd joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest on the shooting that critically wounded two National Guard members in Washington, D.C., and what's known about the suspect.
The suspect in Wednesday's Washington, D.C., shooting of two National Guardsmen is 29-year-old Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal, multiple law enforcement officials tell CBS News. CBS News' Nicole Sganga reports and Jeff Harp, retired assistant special agent in charge for the FBI, joins with his analysis.
Two National Guardsmen are in critical condition after being shot in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday. Law enforcement sources say the suspect is an Afghan national who entered the U.S. in 2021. CBS News' Anna Schecter and Erica Brown have more details.
Two National Guard members were shot just blocks from the White House on Wednesday afternoon. The Metropolitan Police Department said the crime scene was secured and a suspect is in custody. CBS News' Erica Brown reports and former Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis has more.
Two National Guard troops were shot blocks away from the White House on Wednesday. FBI Director Kash Patel said the two are in critical condition and police say the scene is secure with a suspect in custody. Law enforcement officials described it as an ambush-style attack. CBS News' Anna Schecter and Nancy Cordes report. Kirk Burkhalter, a former NYPD detective, joins "The Daily Report" with analysis.
Two members of the West Virginia National Guard were shot near the White House on Wednesday in what officials describe as a "brazen" and "ambush-style" shooting. Former FBI Special Agent Katherine Schweit joins CBS News to unpack the law enforcement response.
A suspect is in custody, law enforcement officials say, after two National Guardsmen were shot Wednesday in Washington, D.C. CBS News' Sam Vinograd and Anna Schecter have more.
Two National Guardsmen from West Virginia, deployed as part of President Trump's crime crackdown in the nation's capital, were shot in broad daylight two blocks from the White House on Wednesday. Sam Vinograd, Nicole Sganga and Weijia Jiang have the latest. Then, former FBI Agent Jeff Harp joins with analysis.
Two National Guardsmen were shot near the White House on Wednesday. A suspect is in custody. Jericka Duncan anchored CBS News' special report.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth responded to the National Guard shooting on Wednesday, saying he asked for 500 more troops to be deployed to Washington, D.C. CBS News' Sam Vinograd and Shanelle Kaul have more.
Two National Guard members were shot in Washington, D.C., close to the White House on Wednesday. West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey said there were "conflicting reports" about the guardsmen's conditions. Retired FBI assistant special agent in charge Jeffrey Harp joins CBS News to discuss the incident and CBS News' Shanelle Kaul reports.
West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey says he has received conflicting reports on the condition of the National Guardsmen shot in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday. In an earlier statement, Morrisey said the pair had died. CBS News' Shanelle Kaul and Weijia Jiang have the latest.
Wednesday's shooting of two National Guardsmen in Washington, D.C., was an ambush attack, two federal law enforcement sources tell CBS News. Lindsey Reiser anchored CBS News' coverage. Editor's note: West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey said there were "conflicting reports" about the conditions of the two National Guard members, after earlier saying the two had been killed.
Two National Guard members were shot in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said. Police said a suspect was in custody. Lindsey Reiser anchored CBS News' live coverage.
A suspect is in custody and the scene is secured after a shooting mere blocks from the White House in Washington, D.C., police said Wednesday. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said two National Guardsmen had been shot. Lindsey Reiser anchored CBS News' coverage.
At least two National Guardsmen were shot in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said. CBS News' Samantha Vinograd has analysis of the breaking situation.
President Trump pardoned two turkeys named Gobble and Waddle on Tuesday. With that in mind, CBS News' Lindsey Reiser serves up the origins of the pardon event, one of Washington's quirkiest traditions.
A federal judge ruled Thursday that President Trump's months-long deployment of thousands of National Guard forces to the streets of Washington, D.C., violates federal law.
Police have identified a suspect in the 1998 murder of a D.C.-area hospital worker.
Jurors have found a man accused of throwing a sandwich at a federal agent, which made him a symbol of resistance to the Trump administration's deployment of the National Guard in Washington, D.C., not guilty of misdemeanor assault. CBS News justice correspondent Scott MacFarlane has the details.
What's poised to be the longest government shutdown in history has made air travel chaotic for millions, and traffic was halted at Reagan National Airport when an apparent bomb threat was made against a United flight. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Sean Dunn has been charged with a misdemeanor felony count for throwing a sandwich at a U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agent during President Trump's federal takeover of D.C.
As the government shutdown drags on, some federal employees have taken on second jobs to make ends meet. Issac Stein, a furloughed IRS employee, joins CBS News to discuss how he came to own and operate a hot dog stand in downtown Washington, D.C.
President Trump fired all six sitting members of a board that oversees architecture in D.C., as he plans a slate of major building projects — including a massive White House ballroom.