Family boulder suspect arrested by immigration officers

Immigration authorities have arrested the wife and children of a man suspected of carrying out Sunday in Baulders, Colorado, US Internal Security Minister Christie Noah said on Tuesday.

Mohammed Sabra Soliman, 45, was accused of attempted murder, attack, and storage of a incendiary device after a dozen people were injured in March, calling for the release of Israeli hostages.

“We investigate what extent his family knew about this horrific attack when they knew about her or when they supported,” Noem wrote on x.

Officials say Mr. Soliman cried “free Palestine” when he threw two gasoline bombs into the crowd. It also threatens a federal accusation of crime with hatred.

Noem also posted a video about taking his wife and five children in custody. But she did not say whether there were plans to deport family members or what would happen next to them. Soliman’s daughter has reportedly graduated from school recently.

The only security is responsible for the implementation of immigration laws, but the FBI, the Ministry of Justice and local law enforcement agencies, as a rule, investigates possible criminal activity.

Twelve people, including four men and four women aged 52 to 88, were taken to the hospital, with injuries from minor to serious.

The eldest of the victims is the Holocaust, Rabbi Israel Wilhelm, Director of Chabada at the University of Colorado Bowlder, said the BBC CBS News partner.

In a statement, police said Mr. Soliman had acknowledged that he had an attack and that he had planned it throughout the year.

Internal security officials said Mr. Soliman arrived in the US in August 2022. This visa ended next year, but in September 2022 he said asylum.

According to the police documents, the suspect told the officials that he “never talked to his wife or family” about his plans, and that he left the phone in a written desk with reports to his wife and children. His wife turned the phone into power.

One of Mohammed Soliman’s daughters was recently awarded a local newspaper in Colorado -Springs.

“The arrival in the US fundamentally changed me,” she wrote in a scholarship application. “I learned to work under pressure and improve quickly in a very short time. Most importantly, I appreciated that the family is unchanged support.”

Gazette’s profile noted that she was “born in Egypt but lived in Kuwait for 14 years” and moved to the United States two years ago.

The newspaper also said: “When she was a young man, her father underwent a severe operation that resumed his ability to walk.”

According to the FBI, Mr. Soliman said he was “waiting after his daughter had finished the attack.”

Last week, high school end ceremony. It was accepted at two universities and was interested in studying medicine.

Soliman appeared in court on Monday via a video from the Bowlder County prison in less than five minutes, standing and putting on an orange orange.

He answered “yes” to some procedural questions of the judge, but otherwise did not speak.

In court, he should be in court for official charges and a lens on Thursday.