Elderly Woman Dies After Molotov Cocktail Attack on Israeli Hostage March

An 82-year-old woman has died of her injuries after a molotov cocktail was thrown during a march for Israeli hostages in Boulder earlier this month. Karen Diamond died as a result of “the severe injuries that she suffered in the attack," Boulder County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement.

On Wednesday, officials announced that the victim count has grown to 15 people and one dog.

The White House announced Soliman's wife and five children were taken into custody by U.S. immigration.

Boulder Police said they will increase law enforcement presence at community events over the next seven to 10 days in light of the attack, in order to ensure residents feel comfortable and are safe.

While it appears the suspect acted alone, FBI officials say they are looking into whether he had "support," or if anybody knew about the attack in advance. The suspect was not known to law enforcement in the lead up to the attack, officials said.

Some 16 unused Molotov cocktails were found at the scene of yesterday's incident, officials said in an update. The suspect has been charged with 16 counts of attempted murder and faces federal hate crime charges. If convicted, he could face life in prison.

Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the suspect in Sunday’s attack, has been charged with a federal hate crime, according to an affidavit filed Monday.

Federal officials have told news outlets that suspect Mohammed Soliman had overstayed a tourist visa and subsequent work permit authorizing him to stay in the United States through March 28.

The Boulder Police Department confirmed this morning that no victims have died. There has not been an update on the condition of a victim who earlier was said to be "very seriously injured" and in critical condition. The victims are between the ages of 52 and 88. A press conference will be held later in the day to provide more details.

The number of people injured in the attack has risen to eight. One of the victims is a Holocaust survivor, according to CNN.

According to Boulder County booking records, his bond is $10 million.

The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Solima, has been charged with multiple felonies, including two counts of first-degree murder, although no deaths have been reported. He was also charged with a count of explosives and incendiary devices used in a felony.

Officials have identified the suspect as 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman. The six victims were between the ages of 67 to 88. Two of these victims were airlifted from the scene with more serious injuries.

One of the six victims is reportedly in critical condition. The suspect was also injured and taken to a local hospital.

Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said officers and specialized units are still sweeping the scene to ensure the area is safe. Several streets nearby remain closed to all traffic.

In a press conference moments ago, Denver FBI Special Agent Mark Michalek said six people were injured in the attack, all of whom were transported to local hospitals. The suspect, a 45-year-old man, used a "makeshift flamethrower" and was heard yelling "Free Palestine" during the attack. The FBI and local authorities will continue processing the crime scene and interviewing witnesses.

Reports suggest that at least five people were injured in the attack.

The FBI and local police are holding a press conference. Follow along for updates.

FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said they are investigating the attack as "an act of ideologically motivated violence" based on preliminary information, evidence, and witness accounts.

Multiple people were set on fire from the attack, per news reports. Police have confirmed that the victims had injuries consistent with burns.

The Boulder Jewish Community Center said that an "incendiary device" was thrown at the walkers, who were participating in the "Run for Their Lives" walk to call for the release of the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

Police also confirmed that on top of all the people walking around the pedestrian mall, there was a peaceful demonstration involving "pro-Israel people" in the area. Local police are interviewing witnesses to determine if these demonstrators were targeted.

Police have not yet confirmed what weapon the suspect used, although they did say that the victims had burn injuries. Witnesses cited by CBS News said that molotov cocktails were used.

Police confirmed that multiple people were taken to hospitals, including the suspect.

Despite the FBI labeling this a "targeted terror attack," local police say that they are not considering it such as of yet. No motive has been determined thus far.

Per a presser from officials, around 1:26 p.m. police received several calls near the county courthouse in Boulder reporting a man with a weapon and "people being set on fire." Police found multiple victims with burn injuries. A suspect was then pointed out to officers on the scene, who was taken into custody without incident.

Two people may have been airlifted from the scene, per a report from CBS.

There are "several victims," per a report from the Associated Press citing police officials.

FBI agents are on the scene.

FBI Director Kash Patel called it a "targeted terrorist attack". Witnesses cited by CBS News said that a suspect attack people using molotov cocktails. The victims were reportedly participating in a walk to remember the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

An incident at Pearl Street Mall has injured several people and prompted a massive police response, per news and social media reports sourced via Samdesk.

Incident reported at 13th St & Pearl St.

An 82-year-old woman has died of her injuries after a molotov cocktail was thrown during a march for Israeli hostages in Boulder earlier this month. Karen Diamond died as a result of “the severe injuries that she suffered in the attack," Boulder County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement.

On Wednesday, officials announced that the victim count has grown to 15 people and one dog.

The White House announced Soliman's wife and five children were taken into custody by U.S. immigration.

Boulder Police said they will increase law enforcement presence at community events over the next seven to 10 days in light of the attack, in order to ensure residents feel comfortable and are safe.

While it appears the suspect acted alone, FBI officials say they are looking into whether he had "support," or if anybody knew about the attack in advance. The suspect was not known to law enforcement in the lead up to the attack, officials said.

Some 16 unused Molotov cocktails were found at the scene of yesterday's incident, officials said in an update. The suspect has been charged with 16 counts of attempted murder and faces federal hate crime charges. If convicted, he could face life in prison.

Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the suspect in Sunday’s attack, has been charged with a federal hate crime, according to an affidavit filed Monday.

Federal officials have told news outlets that suspect Mohammed Soliman had overstayed a tourist visa and subsequent work permit authorizing him to stay in the United States through March 28.

The Boulder Police Department confirmed this morning that no victims have died. There has not been an update on the condition of a victim who earlier was said to be "very seriously injured" and in critical condition. The victims are between the ages of 52 and 88. A press conference will be held later in the day to provide more details.

The number of people injured in the attack has risen to eight. One of the victims is a Holocaust survivor, according to CNN.

According to Boulder County booking records, his bond is $10 million.

The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Solima, has been charged with multiple felonies, including two counts of first-degree murder, although no deaths have been reported. He was also charged with a count of explosives and incendiary devices used in a felony.

Officials have identified the suspect as 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman. The six victims were between the ages of 67 to 88. Two of these victims were airlifted from the scene with more serious injuries.

One of the six victims is reportedly in critical condition. The suspect was also injured and taken to a local hospital.

Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said officers and specialized units are still sweeping the scene to ensure the area is safe. Several streets nearby remain closed to all traffic.

In a press conference moments ago, Denver FBI Special Agent Mark Michalek said six people were injured in the attack, all of whom were transported to local hospitals. The suspect, a 45-year-old man, used a "makeshift flamethrower" and was heard yelling "Free Palestine" during the attack. The FBI and local authorities will continue processing the crime scene and interviewing witnesses.

Reports suggest that at least five people were injured in the attack.

The FBI and local police are holding a press conference. Follow along for updates.

FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said they are investigating the attack as "an act of ideologically motivated violence" based on preliminary information, evidence, and witness accounts.

Multiple people were set on fire from the attack, per news reports. Police have confirmed that the victims had injuries consistent with burns.

The Boulder Jewish Community Center said that an "incendiary device" was thrown at the walkers, who were participating in the "Run for Their Lives" walk to call for the release of the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

Police also confirmed that on top of all the people walking around the pedestrian mall, there was a peaceful demonstration involving "pro-Israel people" in the area. Local police are interviewing witnesses to determine if these demonstrators were targeted.

Police have not yet confirmed what weapon the suspect used, although they did say that the victims had burn injuries. Witnesses cited by CBS News said that molotov cocktails were used.

Police confirmed that multiple people were taken to hospitals, including the suspect.

Despite the FBI labeling this a "targeted terror attack," local police say that they are not considering it such as of yet. No motive has been determined thus far.

Per a presser from officials, around 1:26 p.m. police received several calls near the county courthouse in Boulder reporting a man with a weapon and "people being set on fire." Police found multiple victims with burn injuries. A suspect was then pointed out to officers on the scene, who was taken into custody without incident.

Two people may have been airlifted from the scene, per a report from CBS.

There are "several victims," per a report from the Associated Press citing police officials.

FBI agents are on the scene.

FBI Director Kash Patel called it a "targeted terrorist attack". Witnesses cited by CBS News said that a suspect attack people using molotov cocktails. The victims were reportedly participating in a walk to remember the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

An incident at Pearl Street Mall has injured several people and prompted a massive police response, per news and social media reports sourced via Samdesk.

Incident reported at 13th St & Pearl St.

An 82-year-old woman has died of her injuries after a molotov cocktail was thrown during a march for Israeli hostages in Boulder earlier this month. Karen Diamond died as a result of “the severe injuries that she suffered in the attack," Boulder County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement.

On Wednesday, officials announced that the victim count has grown to 15 people and one dog.

The White House announced Soliman's wife and five children were taken into custody by U.S. immigration.

Boulder Police said they will increase law enforcement presence at community events over the next seven to 10 days in light of the attack, in order to ensure residents feel comfortable and are safe.

While it appears the suspect acted alone, FBI officials say they are looking into whether he had "support," or if anybody knew about the attack in advance. The suspect was not known to law enforcement in the lead up to the attack, officials said.

Some 16 unused Molotov cocktails were found at the scene of yesterday's incident, officials said in an update. The suspect has been charged with 16 counts of attempted murder and faces federal hate crime charges. If convicted, he could face life in prison.

Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the suspect in Sunday’s attack, has been charged with a federal hate crime, according to an affidavit filed Monday.

Federal officials have told news outlets that suspect Mohammed Soliman had overstayed a tourist visa and subsequent work permit authorizing him to stay in the United States through March 28.

The Boulder Police Department confirmed this morning that no victims have died. There has not been an update on the condition of a victim who earlier was said to be "very seriously injured" and in critical condition. The victims are between the ages of 52 and 88. A press conference will be held later in the day to provide more details.

The number of people injured in the attack has risen to eight. One of the victims is a Holocaust survivor, according to CNN.

According to Boulder County booking records, his bond is $10 million.

The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Solima, has been charged with multiple felonies, including two counts of first-degree murder, although no deaths have been reported. He was also charged with a count of explosives and incendiary devices used in a felony.

Officials have identified the suspect as 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman. The six victims were between the ages of 67 to 88. Two of these victims were airlifted from the scene with more serious injuries.

One of the six victims is reportedly in critical condition. The suspect was also injured and taken to a local hospital.

Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said officers and specialized units are still sweeping the scene to ensure the area is safe. Several streets nearby remain closed to all traffic.

In a press conference moments ago, Denver FBI Special Agent Mark Michalek said six people were injured in the attack, all of whom were transported to local hospitals. The suspect, a 45-year-old man, used a "makeshift flamethrower" and was heard yelling "Free Palestine" during the attack. The FBI and local authorities will continue processing the crime scene and interviewing witnesses.

Reports suggest that at least five people were injured in the attack.

The FBI and local police are holding a press conference. Follow along for updates.

FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said they are investigating the attack as "an act of ideologically motivated violence" based on preliminary information, evidence, and witness accounts.

Multiple people were set on fire from the attack, per news reports. Police have confirmed that the victims had injuries consistent with burns.

The Boulder Jewish Community Center said that an "incendiary device" was thrown at the walkers, who were participating in the "Run for Their Lives" walk to call for the release of the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

Police also confirmed that on top of all the people walking around the pedestrian mall, there was a peaceful demonstration involving "pro-Israel people" in the area. Local police are interviewing witnesses to determine if these demonstrators were targeted.

Police have not yet confirmed what weapon the suspect used, although they did say that the victims had burn injuries. Witnesses cited by CBS News said that molotov cocktails were used.

Police confirmed that multiple people were taken to hospitals, including the suspect.

Despite the FBI labeling this a "targeted terror attack," local police say that they are not considering it such as of yet. No motive has been determined thus far.

Per a presser from officials, around 1:26 p.m. police received several calls near the county courthouse in Boulder reporting a man with a weapon and "people being set on fire." Police found multiple victims with burn injuries. A suspect was then pointed out to officers on the scene, who was taken into custody without incident.

Two people may have been airlifted from the scene, per a report from CBS.

There are "several victims," per a report from the Associated Press citing police officials.

FBI agents are on the scene.

FBI Director Kash Patel called it a "targeted terrorist attack". Witnesses cited by CBS News said that a suspect attack people using molotov cocktails. The victims were reportedly participating in a walk to remember the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

An incident at Pearl Street Mall has injured several people and prompted a massive police response, per news and social media reports sourced via Samdesk.

Incident reported at 13th St & Pearl St.

An 82-year-old woman has died of her injuries after a molotov cocktail was thrown during a march for Israeli hostages in Boulder earlier this month. Karen Diamond died as a result of “the severe injuries that she suffered in the attack," Boulder County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement.

On Wednesday, officials announced that the victim count has grown to 15 people and one dog.

The White House announced Soliman's wife and five children were taken into custody by U.S. immigration.

Boulder Police said they will increase law enforcement presence at community events over the next seven to 10 days in light of the attack, in order to ensure residents feel comfortable and are safe.

While it appears the suspect acted alone, FBI officials say they are looking into whether he had "support," or if anybody knew about the attack in advance. The suspect was not known to law enforcement in the lead up to the attack, officials said.

Some 16 unused Molotov cocktails were found at the scene of yesterday's incident, officials said in an update. The suspect has been charged with 16 counts of attempted murder and faces federal hate crime charges. If convicted, he could face life in prison.

Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the suspect in Sunday’s attack, has been charged with a federal hate crime, according to an affidavit filed Monday.

Federal officials have told news outlets that suspect Mohammed Soliman had overstayed a tourist visa and subsequent work permit authorizing him to stay in the United States through March 28.

The Boulder Police Department confirmed this morning that no victims have died. There has not been an update on the condition of a victim who earlier was said to be "very seriously injured" and in critical condition. The victims are between the ages of 52 and 88. A press conference will be held later in the day to provide more details.

The number of people injured in the attack has risen to eight. One of the victims is a Holocaust survivor, according to CNN.

According to Boulder County booking records, his bond is $10 million.

The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Solima, has been charged with multiple felonies, including two counts of first-degree murder, although no deaths have been reported. He was also charged with a count of explosives and incendiary devices used in a felony.

Officials have identified the suspect as 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman. The six victims were between the ages of 67 to 88. Two of these victims were airlifted from the scene with more serious injuries.

One of the six victims is reportedly in critical condition. The suspect was also injured and taken to a local hospital.

Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said officers and specialized units are still sweeping the scene to ensure the area is safe. Several streets nearby remain closed to all traffic.

In a press conference moments ago, Denver FBI Special Agent Mark Michalek said six people were injured in the attack, all of whom were transported to local hospitals. The suspect, a 45-year-old man, used a "makeshift flamethrower" and was heard yelling "Free Palestine" during the attack. The FBI and local authorities will continue processing the crime scene and interviewing witnesses.

Reports suggest that at least five people were injured in the attack.

The FBI and local police are holding a press conference. Follow along for updates.

FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said they are investigating the attack as "an act of ideologically motivated violence" based on preliminary information, evidence, and witness accounts.

Multiple people were set on fire from the attack, per news reports. Police have confirmed that the victims had injuries consistent with burns.

The Boulder Jewish Community Center said that an "incendiary device" was thrown at the walkers, who were participating in the "Run for Their Lives" walk to call for the release of the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

Police also confirmed that on top of all the people walking around the pedestrian mall, there was a peaceful demonstration involving "pro-Israel people" in the area. Local police are interviewing witnesses to determine if these demonstrators were targeted.

Police have not yet confirmed what weapon the suspect used, although they did say that the victims had burn injuries. Witnesses cited by CBS News said that molotov cocktails were used.

Police confirmed that multiple people were taken to hospitals, including the suspect.

Despite the FBI labeling this a "targeted terror attack," local police say that they are not considering it such as of yet. No motive has been determined thus far.

Per a presser from officials, around 1:26 p.m. police received several calls near the county courthouse in Boulder reporting a man with a weapon and "people being set on fire." Police found multiple victims with burn injuries. A suspect was then pointed out to officers on the scene, who was taken into custody without incident.

Two people may have been airlifted from the scene, per a report from CBS.

There are "several victims," per a report from the Associated Press citing police officials.

FBI agents are on the scene.

FBI Director Kash Patel called it a "targeted terrorist attack". Witnesses cited by CBS News said that a suspect attack people using molotov cocktails. The victims were reportedly participating in a walk to remember the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

An incident at Pearl Street Mall has injured several people and prompted a massive police response, per news and social media reports sourced via Samdesk.

Incident reported at 13th St & Pearl St.

An 82-year-old woman has died of her injuries after a molotov cocktail was thrown during a march for Israeli hostages in Boulder earlier this month. Karen Diamond died as a result of “the severe injuries that she suffered in the attack," Boulder County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement.

On Wednesday, officials announced that the victim count has grown to 15 people and one dog.

The White House announced Soliman's wife and five children were taken into custody by U.S. immigration.

Boulder Police said they will increase law enforcement presence at community events over the next seven to 10 days in light of the attack, in order to ensure residents feel comfortable and are safe.

While it appears the suspect acted alone, FBI officials say they are looking into whether he had "support," or if anybody knew about the attack in advance. The suspect was not known to law enforcement in the lead up to the attack, officials said.

Some 16 unused Molotov cocktails were found at the scene of yesterday's incident, officials said in an update. The suspect has been charged with 16 counts of attempted murder and faces federal hate crime charges. If convicted, he could face life in prison.

Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the suspect in Sunday’s attack, has been charged with a federal hate crime, according to an affidavit filed Monday.

Federal officials have told news outlets that suspect Mohammed Soliman had overstayed a tourist visa and subsequent work permit authorizing him to stay in the United States through March 28.

The Boulder Police Department confirmed this morning that no victims have died. There has not been an update on the condition of a victim who earlier was said to be "very seriously injured" and in critical condition. The victims are between the ages of 52 and 88. A press conference will be held later in the day to provide more details.

The number of people injured in the attack has risen to eight. One of the victims is a Holocaust survivor, according to CNN.

According to Boulder County booking records, his bond is $10 million.

The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Solima, has been charged with multiple felonies, including two counts of first-degree murder, although no deaths have been reported. He was also charged with a count of explosives and incendiary devices used in a felony.

Officials have identified the suspect as 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman. The six victims were between the ages of 67 to 88. Two of these victims were airlifted from the scene with more serious injuries.

One of the six victims is reportedly in critical condition. The suspect was also injured and taken to a local hospital.

Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn said officers and specialized units are still sweeping the scene to ensure the area is safe. Several streets nearby remain closed to all traffic.

In a press conference moments ago, Denver FBI Special Agent Mark Michalek said six people were injured in the attack, all of whom were transported to local hospitals. The suspect, a 45-year-old man, used a "makeshift flamethrower" and was heard yelling "Free Palestine" during the attack. The FBI and local authorities will continue processing the crime scene and interviewing witnesses.

Reports suggest that at least five people were injured in the attack.

The FBI and local police are holding a press conference. Follow along for updates.

FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said they are investigating the attack as "an act of ideologically motivated violence" based on preliminary information, evidence, and witness accounts.

Multiple people were set on fire from the attack, per news reports. Police have confirmed that the victims had injuries consistent with burns.

The Boulder Jewish Community Center said that an "incendiary device" was thrown at the walkers, who were participating in the "Run for Their Lives" walk to call for the release of the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

Police also confirmed that on top of all the people walking around the pedestrian mall, there was a peaceful demonstration involving "pro-Israel people" in the area. Local police are interviewing witnesses to determine if these demonstrators were targeted.

Police have not yet confirmed what weapon the suspect used, although they did say that the victims had burn injuries. Witnesses cited by CBS News said that molotov cocktails were used.

Police confirmed that multiple people were taken to hospitals, including the suspect.

Despite the FBI labeling this a "targeted terror attack," local police say that they are not considering it such as of yet. No motive has been determined thus far.

Per a presser from officials, around 1:26 p.m. police received several calls near the county courthouse in Boulder reporting a man with a weapon and "people being set on fire." Police found multiple victims with burn injuries. A suspect was then pointed out to officers on the scene, who was taken into custody without incident.

Two people may have been airlifted from the scene, per a report from CBS.

There are "several victims," per a report from the Associated Press citing police officials.

FBI agents are on the scene.

FBI Director Kash Patel called it a "targeted terrorist attack". Witnesses cited by CBS News said that a suspect attack people using molotov cocktails. The victims were reportedly participating in a walk to remember the Israeli hostages in Gaza.

An incident at Pearl Street Mall has injured several people and prompted a massive police response, per news and social media reports sourced via Samdesk.

Incident reported at 13th St & Pearl St.