FBI agents investigating the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. knew the gunman left behind a large cache of gun, ammunition and explosives when they requested search warrants for his properties and online accounts.
The FBI believes it is closer to determining what motivated Stephen Paddock to spray bullets into a crowd of concert attendees in Las Vegas, killing 58 and injuring hundreds of others.
By Allan Lengel ticklethewire.com It’s certainly not for lack of trying. After a detailed investigation, the FBI and local Las Vegas authorities are still unclear what motivated Stephen Paddock to open fire on the concert in Las Vegas. “There’s a lot of effort being put into unraveling this horrific act,” FBI Director Christopher Wray told…
Eleven days after Stephen Paddock sprayed bullets into a large gathering of people at a country music festival in Las Vegas, investigators still have important, unanswered questions.
A week after Stephen Paddock opened fire onto a crowd of concertgoers in Las Vegas, leading to the deadliest mass shooting in recent U.S. history, the 64-year-old’s house in a normally quiet neighborhood of Reno was broken into.
Unable to determine why Stephen Paddock opened fire at a music festival in Las Vegas, the FBI is erecting billboards across Nevada encouraging people to help uncover his motive.
The girlfriend of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock told investigators that she had no idea the 64-year-old was “planning violence against anyone.”
The gunman who opened fire at a country music concert in Las Vegas planed to escape after the mass shooting, and he may have had help planning the attack, authorities said.
