Teacher's White House Attack: Arrested, Charged

0:00On April 26, a 31-year-old teacher from Torrance, California, named Cole Tomas Allen, tried to force his way into the White House, correspondence dinner at the Washington Hilton on Saturday night. Armed with a shotgun, handgun, and knives, he targeted Trump administration members, possibly including the president himself. Secret Service agents stopped him after a brief shootout, tackling him to the ground with no serious injuries except one agent hit in his bulletproof. Vest, who's expected to recover fine. Officials say Allen traveled by train from California to Chicago, then to DC, checking into the hotel days early. Evidence from his devices backs up the plot against admin folks at the event, acting attorney General Todd Blanche confirmed on TV that it looks like he aimed to hit administration workers. Panic hit quick as gunshots rang out, attend these ducked under tables, journalists filmed the chaos. Top officials like President Trump, Melania, Vice President J.D. Vance, Health Secretary

1:01Robert Kennedy Jr., and House Speaker Mike Johnson got. Rushed to safety by agents, Trump later called his shocking, but praised his wife's quick instincts on the sounds. Allen, a mechanical engineer and computer scientist with degrees from Caltech and the State University, had no prior record and worked as a teacher. Even named teacher of the month recently, he's not talking and faces federal charges Monday, giving assault on an officer and firearms in violence, with possible decades in prison. Law enforcement shut it down fast, calling him a coward who failed big time. More charges could drop as they dig deeper, but for now, the system's holding strong.