Crime
37-year-old Norlan Guzman-Fuentes killed in Dallas ICE facility shooting
DALLAS, Texas — A deadly shooting unfolded early Wednesday morning at the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Dallas, leaving one detainee dead and two others critically wounded.
The suspect, identified as 29-year-old Joshua Jahn, later died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after law enforcement closed in.
The incident occurred around 6:40 a.m. at the ICE office located at 8101 North Stemmons Freeway, near Interstate 35E.
According to officials, Jahn positioned himself on the roof of a nearby building and opened fire with a legally purchased 8mm bolt-action rifle, striking a transport van carrying multiple detainees.
The Dallas County Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed the identity of the deceased detainee as Norlan Guzman-Fuentes, 37, of El Salvador, ruling his death a homicide.
Two other detainees remain in critical condition:
Miguel Ángel García, a Mexican national, currently on life support.
The Mexican Consulate General in Dallas has contacted García’s family and is providing support.
José Andrés Bordones-Molina, a Venezuelan national, who is hospitalized in critical condition.
ICE confirmed that other detainees in the van were not struck by gunfire. Officials noted that ICE agents and ATF officers ran into active gunfire to extract survivors and move the remaining detainees to safety, an act authorities say “likely saved more lives.”
Investigators say Jahn appeared to be targeting ICE officers and personnel, not detainees. FBI Special Agent in Charge Joe Rothrock revealed that ammunition recovered near the rooftop sniper position contained anti-ICE messages.
Further evidence seized from Jahn’s home included handwritten notes describing his plan of attack. According to Acting U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Texas Nancy Larson, Jahn wrote that he intended to “maximize lethality against ICE personnel” while attempting to minimize harm to detainees or other bystanders.
Authorities said Jahn conducted weeks of pre-attack research, including:
Downloading a Dallas County Office of Homeland Security document with DHS facility information.
Conducting online searches between Sept. 23–24 for ballistics data and a “Charlie Kirk shot” video.
Using apps in August to track the locations of ICE personnel.
Driving with a ladder attached to his vehicle, believed to have been used to access the rooftop firing position.
Larson described the detainee casualties as “a tragic irony” and called the attack “the very definition of terrorism.”
No ICE officers were injured in the attack. The Dallas Police Department, FBI, ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) are jointly investigating the incident.
“This suspect was arrested in possession of a loaded weapon in a vehicle provided by Des Moines Public Schools after fleeing federal law enforcement,” said Sam Olson, ICE ERO St. Paul Field Office Director, noting that Jahn’s writings showed a clear intent to instill fear among ICE personnel.
Friends from Jahn’s childhood described him as quiet, more interested in video games than politics.
One former classmate told, “Josh was the least political person I knew in high school. When people started talking about politics, he’d say, ‘guys, shut up, can we just play Halo?’”
Jahn attended Allen Independent School District from kindergarten through 12th grade and briefly studied at UT Dallas, according to school officials.
The Clark County Sheriff’s Office, FBI Dallas Field Office, and federal partners continue to investigate Jahn’s background, his access to firearms, and whether others may have been involved. At this time, officials believe he acted alone.
Authorities emphasize that while Jahn’s writings suggested he did not intend to kill detainees, his actions directly caused one death and left two critically injured.
“This case is a sobering reminder of the threats our federal law enforcement officers face every day,” Larson said. “While this shooter intended to terrorize ICE, his actions instead brought tragic harm to the very individuals he claimed he did not want to hurt.”
Crime
Noe Santillan Rincon Accused of Inappropriately Touching 5-Year-Old Shot 14 Times, 18-Year-Old Alishon Torres Charged with Murder
An 18-year-old woman in Memphis, Tennessee, is facing a murder charge after police say she shot a man multiple times following allegations that he had inappropriately touched a young child.
According to the Memphis Police Department, officers responded shortly before 2:00 a.m. on February 26, 2026, to reports of a person lying in the roadway in the Willowview area of Memphis.
When officers arrived, they found a man suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. He was later identified as Noe Santillan Rincon.
Investigators determined that Rincon had been shot approximately 14 times and was pronounced dead at the scene.
As detectives began investigating the case, they traced Rincon’s final movements.
According to police, he had been staying at a residence with a woman who told officers that he left the home around 1:00 a.m., stating he was going to a nearby store.
A short time later, the woman reported receiving calls from Rincon’s phone. The caller, however, was not Rincon. Police say the person using the phone was her 18-year-old daughter, Alishon Torres.
Authorities later located Torres and brought her in for questioning. During the investigation, detectives say Torres described events that allegedly led to the fatal shooting.
According to court documents, three to four weeks prior to the incident, a 5-year-old girl reported that Rincon had touched her inappropriately. Police say Torres later encountered Rincon in the Willowview area and asked to borrow his phone.
Investigators allege that Torres then confronted Rincon about the accusation. During the confrontation, police say she shot him multiple times while the two were inside a van.
After the shooting, authorities say Torres drove the vehicle to an abandoned house, where she allegedly attempted to repaint the van in an effort to conceal evidence. She later left the vehicle at a nearby apartment complex.
Police say that when Torres was taken into custody, a handgun fell from her purse, which she admitted was one of the weapons used in the shooting. According to investigators, she also told detectives she had sold or given away a second firearm after the incident.
Torres has since been charged with murder in connection with Rincon’s death.
The case remains under investigation as authorities continue gathering evidence and reviewing the circumstances surrounding the shooting.
The case has sparked significant debate online and within the community. While some argue that individuals should not take the law into their own hands, others have expressed strong emotions regarding the allegations that preceded the deadly confrontation.
Legal proceedings will ultimately determine the outcome of the case as it moves through the court system.