The chief says he vows to work for the victims and their families to get justice in this case.
One adult family member was able to escape the residence. Three family members had left prior to the shooting and showed up to find the shooting had occurred. They called for help and rendered aid.
The lone surviving victim was taken to the hospital to try to save him, but he did not survive.
Teodoro Macias, of Colorado Springs, has been identified as the suspect. He had been dating one of the victims for about one year, but he was not invited to the party, which upset him, according to investigators. Macias did not have a criminal history.
The firearm used was purchased from a dealer years ago, but it was not purchased by the suspect. Police are investigating how he came to possess the firearm.
Onto Q&A, the question was difficult to hear, but the chief responded to say the suspect showed up and started shooting. Investigators are also looking into the couple's communication.
Investigators say the serial number on the firearm was not reported as stolen and it was only shown to have been purchased once.
The suspect was located deceased in another room from where the crime had occurred. There were no documented incidents of domestic violence between the two, however, family reported issues with the relationship.
The mayor says this deadly shooting is the worst Colorado Springs has seen.
Police say there's evidence showing one projectile entered a nearby home, but no one was hurt in that home. With that, police have ended their press conference.
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There were no injuries reported after two airplanes collided mid-air over Cherry Creek State Park, leading one of them to crash in a field and another to land safely, South Metro Fire Rescue said in a tweet. bit.ly/3bkatBQ
Two people were inside the plane that crashed, but they walked away without injuries, according to the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office. We're expecting to learn more in a press conference at noon: bit.ly/3bkatBQ
The crash involved a Cirrus SR-22 and a Swearingen Metroliner SA226TC, according to the FAA. The Cirrus deployed a parachute and landed in the field and the Swearingen landed at Centennial Airport. Latest here: bit.ly/3bkatBQ
Polis says kids 12-15 could start getting vaccinated as “early as this weekend,” before handing the podium to Dr. Rachel Herlihy.
She starts by saying Pfizer conducted robust clinical trials which showed 100% efficacy among this age group.
Polis says the state reports 1,284 new cases of the novel coronavirus, but hospitalizations due to COVD-19 down to 631 today - “still considerably higher than we were two months ago.”
It’s official. Rockies and MLB announce Coors Field will host All-Star Game. Gov. Jared Polis and Denver Mayor Michael Hancock will hold a presser at 11:30 — we will stream that live here: thedenverchannel.com/live2
Mayor Hancock and Gov. Polis are discussing the MLB’s decision to move the All-Star Game to come to Denver this summer, which was formally announced within the past 20 minutes.
An airplane that went down in the mountains about 7 miles west of Deckers Saturday evening was located Sunday morning, and crews were hiking in to check on the pilot's condition, according to the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. bit.ly/3cL2AXf
UPDATE: The sheriff’s office says the incident is being turned over to the Federal Aviation Administratioin and National Transportation Safety Board. bit.ly/3cL2AXf
The FAA said in a statement that the plane was a single-engine Magnus Fusion 212 and that only the pilot was on board the plane when it crashed. The FAA did not release tail number, pilot name or condition. bit.ly/3cL2AXf
Gov. Jared Polis said Friday he was “shocked we were lied to” after The Washington Post reported that there is no stockpile reserve of vaccine doses that the HHS secretary promised earlier this week would soon be released. He has a news conference at 12:30 bit.ly/3idGrlC
NOW: Gov. Jared Polis, who today said Colorado was “lied to” by the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services about promised vaccine shipments, is giving an update on the COVID-19 pandemic in the state.
NEW: Former Olympian Klete Keller had his first court appearance today.
He is charged with obstructing law enforcement, knowingly entering or remaining in a restricted building or grounds without lawful authority, and violent entry/disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds.
During the hearing, the judge advised Keller he could face up to 5 years in prison for the 3rd charge - violent entry/disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds.
Keller was allegedly recorded on video during the Jan. 6 siege of the Capitol building.
Keller, who was released on a personal recognizance bond after promising the judge he would appear at all future court dates, will be able to visit his children in North Carolina but was advised not to travel after that.
The former Olympian also had to surrender his passport.