Kash Patel Did What? Did The Atlantic Publish Another Fake News Piece Again?
Good News: These Two Supreme Court Justices Are NOT Retiring
I'm Sure Republicans Were Happy to Hear This News Regarding Their 2026 Midterm...
Watch CNBC's Joe Kernen Wreck Hakeem Jeffries' Anti-Trump Talking Points Over the Economy
The Dems' Virginia Redistricting Push Still in Limbo As Election Day Nears
Look at Scott Jennings' Face When Kamala Harris Former Comms Director Said This...
Iran Plays With Fire After Resuming Strait of Hormuz Blockade
Colorado's Religious Freedom Is a Rocky Mountain Lie
You Don't Have to Agree With Me Politically to Work Here
Misguided ‘Repair the World’ Climate Philanthropy
Deplorable Democrat Lawfare Just Came for This Trump Attorney
The End of the Charade: IOC Enforces Biology in Women's Sports and Restores...
Get to the Root of America’s Health Crisis: Start With Food in Hospitals
Crime, Depression, and What to Do About It
Fix the Problem, Not the Blame
Tipsheet

Naval Air Station Pensacola Shooter ID'd, Raising Terrorism Questions

Naval Air Station Pensacola Shooter ID'd, Raising Terrorism Questions
AP Photo/Melissa Nelson, File

The suspect in the Naval Air Station Pensacola shooting has been identified as an aviation student from Saudi Arabia, raising questions about whether the shooting was an act of terrorism. 

Advertisement

The suspect began shooting in a classroom building early Friday morning, killing four. The shooter was then killed by responding officers. Seven people were injured, including the officers. 

The shooter was a Saudi national in the U.S. for flight training, two law enforcement officials familiar with the investigation told ABC News. Investigators are trying to determine whether the shooting was terror-related or not, the officials said. (ABC News)

Advertisement

Related:

FLORIDA

“This is a tragic day for the city of Pensacola… we are a military town, our hearts and prayers are connected to all those that serve us every single day,” the city’s mayor, Grover Robinson, said during a press conference. “We will overcome this, but today this is certainly a tragic day.”

Friday's shooting is the second on a Naval base this week. On Wednesday, an active duty sailor at the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard opened fire on civilian employees, killing two, before turning the gun on himself. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos