Assassin Plotter's Detention Hearing Tomorrow

0:00On April 29, the Department of Justice is pushing to keep coal to Moss Allen locked up without bond after he allegedly tried to assassinate President. Trump at the White House correspondence dinner. Prosecutors filed papers in Washington, D.C., court calling his plot premeditated and deadly, saying no release conditions could protect the public. On Saturday, the 31-year-old from Torrance, California rushed a security checkpoint, fired a shot that hit but did not hurt an officer, and got tackled before reaching the ballroom, packed with top officials like the President and Vice President. Allen planned this for weeks, booking a train from Los Angeles to D.C., and writing a manifesto vowing to target administration figures from highest. Lowest rank, signing it with nicknames like Cold Force and Friendly Federal Assassin. New court docs dropped a selfie he took in his hotel mirror, showing him strap with a pistol, knives and ammo bags that match what cops grabbed at the scene. His detention hearing hits tomorrow in D.C., where he faces life in prison on attempted assassination and illegal gun transport charges with no plea.

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