The court said that two suspects participating in a US border patrol person in the northern Permonist had a large number of weapons and tactical equipment, including 48 rounds of 0.380 caliber hollow and hollow -point ammunition, bulletproof helmet and night vision equipment documents.
The suspect was confirmed to be the injured Washington Torresa Yangblut, Washington, Washington, and the killed German national Philik Bork Holt. The 44 -year -old border patrolman David "Chris" Malan also killed in the override fire on the highway 20 miles south of the Canadian border.
The court's document did not clearly explain whether Maland was hit by a bullet in Blogth or was shot and shot by a agent colleague.
The incident took place at 3 pm on Monday, when a border patrol staff stopped a blue 2015 Toyota Prius for immigration inspection. The court document said that many agents arrived at the scene by three cars.
According to the court documents, the visa of the registered car owner of the car Porthak Hart seems to have expired in the database of the Ministry of Land and Safety. The Federal Investigation Bureau previously stated that the German nationals participating in the incident held a valid visa.
At some point during the traffic jams, Yang Blum stood outside the side door of the Prius driver and fired at least one agent. According to the court documents, Bowk Hott subsequently tried to pull out the gun, causing at least one border staff to shoot at Baokhot and Yanbulut.
Bowk Holt was announced to die on the spot. The court document said that Ma Lan was taken to a nearby hospital, but was announced to die at around 4 pm. Yang Burt was taken to a local hospital and still stayed there.
Investigators found a 0.380 caliber pistol and a 0.40 -caliber pistol at the scene, which was believed to be used by two suspects. It is believed that Yang Blot fired at least two bullets. The court documents showed that the agents fired at least seven shots and hit it.
The document shows that since January 14, land security investigators have been "regular surveillance" of Buckhault and Youngblut.
According to the document, an employee of a hotel in Lindeil, Fermont, has contacted the law enforcement department to report concerns about a pair of men and women who stayed in the hotel. The woman was later confirmed as Yangbrurt, and someone saw her "an obvious gun hidden in the exposed leather case." Both Bark Hand and Yanbulut are wearing "all -black tactical styles and equipped with protective equipment."
After receiving a report from the hotel employee, agents of the Ministry of Land and Safety tried to talk to the two. The court documents showed that they refused to conduct a long talk, claiming that they were buying real estate in the area.
The court document said that Janbulut and Bowk Hand then checked out. Five days later, someone saw Janbulut walking in the center of New Potter, and Yangblut carried a pistol.
The next day, a few hours before the deadly traffic jams, the two stopped at a Wal -Mart, and Baokhot bought two boxes of aluminum foil there. The court documents said that investigators found mobile phones suspected to be wrapped in aluminum foil at the shooting site, which is obviously to prevent the mobile phone from being tracked.
In addition to ammunition, helmet and night vision single telescope, investigators also found a tactical belt with leather case, a two -way radio, a magazine and a magazine full of bullets and a magazine and a bullet. A pack of shooting targets, some of which have been used according to court documents.
Jonutan faces two allegations related to the incident, including intentional use of fatal weapons when interfere with Federal law enforcement. Her lawyer refused to comment.
Malande is a Veterans from the US Air Force from Minnesota. His family described him as a loyal agent, "truly reflected the service higher than himself." When Maland died, he was planning to propose to his girlfriend.
"The family is so heartbreaking. This is what I can say," his aunt, Joan Maland, told the Minnes' Star Forum this week. "He loves his family and looks forward to living with his daughter with his life."
Malande was the first border patrolman who was shot shot when he performed the mission since 2014.