BREAKING NEWS Active shooter faces violent death after bursting into border patrol building near major airport
The unnamed gunman entered the Rio Grande Valley Border Patrol building near McAllen International Airport early Monday morning.
He was shot and killed, according to a source speaking to Telemundo40.
The man was armed with a rifle and was wearing tactical gear when he ambushed Border Patrol agents.
All flights at McAllen Airport have been delayed as a result of the ordeal.
Graphic photos showed the gunman lying dead outside of the federal building.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
38 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
16 & Pregnant star Whitney Purvis penned memorial for man whose overdose death she's charged in
MTV star Whitney Purvis, who appeared on the reality show 16 and Pregnant, penned an emotional memorial for the man whose fatal drug overdose she was formally charged with on Monday. Purvis, 33, took to the site of the funeral home which handled arrangements for John Mark Harris, a 37-year-old chef who authorities said Purvis provided deadly drugs to. 'John mark, I hate that I found out what happened today and missed your funeral,' Purvis wrote on the Henderson & Sons Funeral Home site March 3. Purvis posted the message more than three months before she was arrested Monday in Floyd County, Georgia in connection with with involuntary manslaughter and distribution of a controlled substance, among other felony counts, TMZ reported Monday. 'I wish I could've found out sooner and attended your celebration of life,' the reality star said. Purvis thanked her late confidante 'for being such a great friend to me and always making me feel beautiful and cared for.' Purvis said that her late friend had been a dear one, as they grew close over their passion for cooking. 'We bonded over being chefs, our love of cooking and our struggle,' she said. She praised Harris for his candor and intelligence in their interactions over the years. 'I could tell you anything and you always knew what to say or give me your honest opinion and advice,' Purvis said. The MTV alum added 'You've came to my rescue on many occasions and saved me over the years. 'I am so very thankful for the times we had together.' Purvis - who's also charged with use of a communication device to commit a felony involving controlled substances - said that she was dealing with serious emotional trauma over the loss of her friend. 'My brain just can't process this happened. I don't want it to be true,' she said. Purvis listed off a number of things she associated with him that she would miss in the wake of her friend's passing. 'I'll miss waking up to your silly messages and pictures you'd send me,' she said. 'I'll miss marshal and lunchbox. I'll miss your amazing cooking. I'll miss snuggling on the couch watching tv with you. 'I'll miss sitting outside, smoking camel crush cigs w/ you how we talked about talked about life, gossiping and you telling me what movies/shows I need to watch next.' Purvis characterized her late friend as 'a truly good hearted, one of a kind man' who she would 'never forget.' Purvis, who has more than 17,500 followers on Instagram, wrapped up in saying: 'Rest in peace and my condolences to your family and friends. 'I pray they are able to find some kind of comfort during this tragic time. I love you forever, John Mark. Love, Whitney.'
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Judge recommends that case against Wisconsin Judge Hannah Dugan proceed
A federal magistrate judge recommended Monday that the case proceed against a Wisconsin judge who was indicted on allegations that she helped a man who is in the country illegally evade U.S. immigration agents seeking to arrest him in her courthouse. Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan was arrested in April and indicted on federal charges in May. She pleaded not guilty. The case highlighted a clash between President Donald Trump's administration and local authorities over the Republican's sweeping immigration crackdown. Democrats have accused the Trump administration of trying to make a national example of Dugan to chill judicial opposition. Dugan filed a motion in May to dismiss the charges against her, saying she was acting in her official capacity as a judge and therefore is immune to prosecution. She argued that the federal government violated Wisconsin's sovereignty by disrupting a state courtroom and prosecuting a state judge. U.S. Magistrate Judge Nancy Joseph on Monday recommended against dropping the charges. The ultimate decision is up to U.S. District Judge Lynn Adelman, who can accept the other judge's recommendation or reject it. 'We are disappointed in the magistrate judge's non-binding recommendation, and we will appeal it," Dugan attorney Steven Biskupic, a former federal prosecutor, said in a statement. "This is only one step in what we expect will be a long journey to preserve the independence and integrity of our courts.' Joseph wrote in her recommendation that while judges have immunity from civil lawsuits seeking monetary damages when engaging in judicial acts, that does not apply to criminal charges like those in this case. Joseph also rejected Dugan's other arguments in favor of dismissal. 'It is important to note that nothing said here speaks to the merits of the allegations against Dugan,' the judge said in the recommendation. 'Dugan is presumed innocent, and innocent she remains, unless and until the government proves the allegations against her beyond a reasonable doubt to a jury at trial.' No trial date has been set. Dugan is charged with concealing an individual to prevent arrest, a misdemeanor, and obstruction, which is a felony. Prosecutors say she escorted Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, 31, and his lawyer out of her courtroom through a back door on April 18 after learning that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were in the courthouse seeking to arrest him for being in the country without permanent legal status. Agents arrested Ruiz outside of the courthouse after a brief foot chase. Dugan could face up to six years in prison and a $350,000 fine if convicted on both counts. Her case is similar to one brought during the first Trump administration against a Massachusetts judge, who was accused of helping a man sneak out a courthouse back door to evade a waiting immigration enforcement agent. That case was eventually dismissed.
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
Brazil's XP sues short seller Grizzly Research in New York, alleges defamation
NEW YORK, July 7 (Reuters) - The Brazilian fintech company XP (XP.O), opens new tab filed a U.S. lawsuit on Monday accusing the short seller Grizzly Research of defamation over a March 12 report, opens new tab accusing XP of running a "Madoff-like Ponzi scheme." In a complaint filed in federal court in Manhattan, XP said it suffered more than $100 million in harm to its business and reputation from the report, with many longtime clients, investors and business partners withdrawing their funds. It accused Grizzly and its owner Siegfried Eggert of "brazenly, maliciously, and recklessly" publishing the report, with a goal of driving down XP's stock price so they could profit on short positions. Grizzly could not be immediately reached by phone or email after business hours, and its website was not accepting messages seeking comment on the lawsuit. Lawyers for XP did not immediately respond to requests for alternative contact information. XP's press office in Brazil declined to comment. Short sellers sell borrowed shares that they hope to repurchase later at lower prices, to replenish lenders, and pocket the difference in price. Other short sellers have been sued in the United States over their alleged defamatory reports. In its report, Grizzly said XP's alleged Ponzi scheme involved derivatives sales to retail clients, which were then funneled through special funds and misrepresented as proprietary trading profit. Grizzly said the alleged scheme was "likely to involve nefarious activities," and XP would be unprofitable without it. XP called Grizzly's claims of impropriety "demonstrably false" because its Gladius and Coliseu funds were proprietary and had no outside investors, and the challenged transactions complied with applicable Brazilian law. Shares of XP fell 5.5% to $14.14 on March 12 in New York. They closed down 32 cents at $19.48 on Monday. The lawsuit seeks unspecified compensatory and punitive damages. Madoff refers to the late swindler Bernard Madoff. The case is XP inc et al v Grizzly Research LLC et al, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No. 25-05564.
