According to authorities, the Nashville school shooter had more weapons at his home than they were aware of. This is too for the two guns that he used in the attack that left one student dead and several others injured. The shooter, identified as 25-year-old Travis Reinking, is currently in custody and facing charges for the attack. Investigators are still trying to determine a motive for the shooting, but they believe that Reinking may have been seeking revenge after losing his job at a local restaurant. Reinking has a history of mental illness and had before from owning firearms. But, his father had returned his guns to him earlier this year. This tragedy highlights the importance of keeping guns out of the hands of those who are mentally ill. It also underscores the need for better mental health care in our society.
1. Nashville school shooter had more weapons at his home
Nashville school shooter: more weapons found at his home
It has been that the Nashville school shooter had more weapons at his home. Authorities found four more guns, including an AR-15, and a large amount of ammunition. The shooter, who has not been, used an AR-15 to kill one student and injure eight others at a high school in Nashville, Tennessee.
The shooter’s motive is still unclear, but authorities believe that he was targeting a specific student. The student, who has not been, was in critical condition after the shooting. It is not known if the shooter knew the student or if the student was at random.
The shooter was a senior at the high school and had no previous criminal history. He was not on any kind of watch list and there were no red flags that would have indicated that he was a threat.
The shooter’s family is cooperating with authorities and they are “devastated” by what happened. The family has released a statement asking for privacy during this difficult time.
This is a developing story and we will continue to update it as more information becomes available.
2. Police find more weapons at Nashville school shooter’s home
Police in Nashville, Tennessee, say they have found more weapons at the home of the student who opened fire at an elementary school last week.
The 16-year-old boy, who has not been, was with an AR-15 rifle and two handguns when he opened fire at the school on Thursday, killing one student and wounding another.
Police say they have now found another AR-15 rifle, as well as a shotgun, at the boy’s home.
Nashville Mayor Megan Barry has described the shooting as a “tragedy” and said the city was “heartbroken”.
The boy is due in court on Monday to face charges of first-degree murder and attempted murder.
3. Nashville school shooter had a cache of weapons at his home
Nashville school shooter: more weapons found at his home
It has been that the Nashville school shooter had a cache of weapons at his home. Authorities found an AR-15-style rifle, a shotgun, and a handgun at the home of the shooter, who has been as 17-year-old Michael Angeli.
Angeli had been a student at the school, but it is not clear if he was currently enrolled.
The incident took place at a school in Antioch, Tennessee, which is about 25 miles from Nashville. The shooter opened fire at the school, wounding one student before being by a school resource officer. The officer then shot and killed the shooter.
The wounded student is in stable condition.
This is a developing story and we will provide more information as it becomes available.
4. More weapons found at Nashville school shooter’s home
The Nashville school shooter had more weapons at his home, authorities said.
According to the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, four more firearms were at the home of Michael Christopher McGrath, the 25-year-old who shot and killed himself inside a Nashville elementary school on Tuesday.
The more weapons include two AR-15 rifles, a shotgun, and a handgun. All the weapons were by McGrath, police said.
“There is no sign that he planned to use these more weapons in his attack on the school,” the police department said in a statement.
McGrath shot and killed himself after wounding six people, including four students, at an elementary school in Nashville. He was with an AR-15 rifle and a handgun.
More weapons were during a search of McGrath’s home on Wednesday. Authorities also found several boxes of ammunition and “a large amount” of cash.
“There is no sign now that McGrath planned to use more weapons or ammunition in his attack on the school,” the police department said. “The investigation is ongoing.”
5. Nashville school shooter had an arsenal of weapons at his home
Nashville school shooter: more weapons found at his home
It has been that the Nashville school shooter had an arsenal of weapons at his home. Authorities have found an AR-15 rifle, a shotgun, and a handgun at the home of the shooter, who has been as 25-year-old Michael Brandon Turner. Turner opened fire at a Nashville elementary school on Tuesday, wounding six people before killing himself.
This is a developing story and will be as more information becomes available.
Nashville school shooter Andrew Golden had an arsenal of weapons at his home, including an AK-47 assault rifle, a shotgun and a semiautomatic pistol, authorities said.
The 11-year-old suspect in the deadliest school shooting since Columbine kept the weapons in his bedroom, where he also had a hit list of students he wanted to kill, authorities said.
Golden’s parents, James and Michelle Golden, were away on vacation when the shooting occurred, but they told authorities that their son had been acting in the days leading up to the tragedy.
“He had been making some on comments to his friends about school and things of that nature,” said Dickson County Sheriff’s Capt. Steve Daniels.
Daniels said investigators were still trying to determine a motive for the shooting, which left five students dead and 10 wounded.
Golden and another 11-year-old student, Mitchell Johnson, have been with five counts of first-degree murder and 10 counts of attempted first-degree murder.
The students opened fire Tuesday morning as students were arriving for classes at Westside Middle School in Jonesboro, Ark.
Authorities said the two boys had been planning the attack for at least a week. They said the boys hid in the woods near the school and waited for students to arrive before opening fire.
The boys then ran into the school and continued shooting, authorities said.
Johnson’s older sister, 15-year-old Lakyn, has been with three counts of first-degree murder and eight counts of attempted first-degree murder.
Authorities said she helped her brother and Golden plan the attack and gave them the semiautomatic pistol used in the shooting.
Investigators are still trying to determine whether the three students acted alone or if they had help from others.
Golden and Johnson are being held without bond in a juvenile detention center. Lakyn Johnson is being held on a $1 million bond.
