$1M reward offered in murder case of Chicago National Guardsman Chrys Carvajal

A National Guardsman deployed to Washington, D. C., was shot late Sunday while trying to break up a fight. The alleged suspect was also shot. A National Guardsman was shot in the leg when three soldiers exchanged gunfire with the alleged suspect while trying to break up a fight on a Washington, D. C. street Sunday night. A police official said the soldier is being treated at a local hospital for “non-life threatening injuries.”

A National Guardsman was shot and wounded in the Barracks Row area of Southeast D. C. late Sunday as he and fellow guardsmen tried to break up a fight, authorities say. The suspect and guardsmen opened fire, and the suspect also was shot and wounded. Seven to eight National Guard members were parked in the 400 block of 8th Street SE, near Eastern Market, when they saw a fight break out at about 11 p.m. and tried to intervene, D. C. police said.

Murder SuicideNeighbors told ABC7 a couple who lived in the home were retired veterinarians. Police are conducting a murder-suicide investigation after five people were found shot to death at a north suburban home on Sunday night. WLSByABC7 Chicago Digital Team Tuesday, October 20, 2026 4:41PMMUNDELEIN, Ill. (WLS) -- Authorities have released the identities of the five people found shot to death inside a home in Mundelein Sunday night. The Lake County Coroner's Office identified them as:-80-year-old James Schmidt-77-year-old Rebecca Schmidt-22-year-old Maclaine Schmidt-37-year-old Nicole Heiser-51-year-old Bryan SchmidtABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchPolice said Bryan Schmidt was the son of James and Rebecca, Nicole Heiser was his girlfriend and Maclaine was his son. They were found dead inside a home inthe 200-block of Wellington Avenue after police responded to a well-being check at about 11:45 p.m. Police are investigating the incident as a murder-suicide. The coroner's office said Bryan Schmidt died from a gunshot wound inside his mouth. Neighbor Sam Escobedo says he believes he heard what could have been gunshots much earlier Sunday, just before noon.

A few days earlier, the speaker of Iran’s parliament, Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf, mocked a spike in U. S. Treasury bond rates. “We’ll return you to 1970s rates, plus high gas prices, diesel shortages and bell-bottoms. Enjoy the nostalgia!” he wrote. Iran’s leaders clearly relish the political damage Trump has suffered from the conflict he launched in late February, even as their own economy suffers extreme stress from U. S. sanctions and an American naval blockade. There are signs that political and economic pressure has pulled Trump back from the brink of military escalation, and the election result could determine what steps the United States takes next. “They’re desperate to try and affect the election, so that we can get a nice weak group of people in there, and leave them alone and let them have their nuclear weapon,” Trump told reporters last month. President Trump danced after speaking during a campaign rally at Heartland Credit Union Arena, Monday, in Park City, Kan. Julia Demaree Nikhinson/AP Photo/Julia Demaree NikhinsonIt is not the first time Iran has been suspected of maximizing political pain against an American president. After Iranian revolutionaries stormed the U. S.

With just a handful of days left to go until B. C.’s Election Day, party leaders are putting their best foot forward in hopes of drawing in more voters. But a back-and-forth between BC NDP leader David Eby and BC Conservatives interim leader Lorne Doerkson got heated Monday. Eby was in Vancouver, affirming his support for a united Canada, as Albertans headed to the polls to vote on whether they want to be separated from the country.

A sculpture dedicated to cyclists who have lost their lives on Toronto’s streets was erected near Bloor Street West and Islington Avenue Monday night, while work crews continue dismantling bike lanes in Etobicoke even as cycling advocates have tried to slow down their progress at every step. The installation features a number of bicycles painted red stacked on top of each other against a hydro pole in a pyramid-like shape, with a lone bicycle nailed to the pole above the rest of the sculpture. Plastic skulls and flowers hang off the bikes and a sign attached to the pole reads, “This sculpture was built to honour the lives lost on Bloor, Yonge + University during the 20 year fight for safe streets.”