What we know so far so far is wounded on Tallahassee campus star-news.press/wp

A gunman opened fire at the Florida State University on Thursday, killing two people and injuring others.

Police identified the alleged shooter Phoenix Ikner, 20, as a Sheriff’s deputy of a deputy and FSU student as possible.

Here’s what we know the shooting, suspect, victims and how it spread.

Continue direct coverage here.

Where and when did the shooting happened?

The suspect was taken from an orange hummer and opened close to the students’ Union at 11:50, police and witnesses said.

The FSU police chief Jason Trumbower said the suspicious throws several people before the officers can neutralize and capture.

Was there a victim?

At least two people have died, Trumber said. The other six were injured, at least five guns received injuries in hospitals, police said.

None of the victim’s identities has been released.

Who is the supposed shooter?

Leon County Sheriff Walt Mcneil identified the alleged gun on Thursday in Phoenix Iknner, 20.

It is the son of a deputy of Ikner Sheriff, McNeil said, and is believed to be a FSU student.

Was a member Leon County Sheriff’s office youth councilAnd that didn’t surprise the Ikner had access to weapons, McNeil said.

McKenzie Heeter, who witness FSU shot was described as a “university normal guy”.

The shooter was hospitalized with unspecified injuries, police said on Thursday. Its state has not been given.

Reid Seybold, a classmate of Ikner, said that they were together in a political discussion group when they went to Tallahassee State College. Seybold, the President of the Group, said that he should not request to return to the club for his white approaches.

What gun was used?

Officials said that the mother of the suspect was found that a gun was found in the scene.

He was bought and aware of his unmarried service, authorities said.

The police said the suspect also has a shotgun with him, but he could not confirm.

Is there any reason?

The police have not yet identified a motif.

“I don’t know why he would do something like that,” said Seybold, former classmates. “I don’t know where it would come from, but I sure would know it.”