Couch, 32, has evaded capture since Saturday, after he allegedly used an AR-15 to shoot at unsuspecting drivers on Interstate 75, near London, Kentucky, according to the FBI.
Colt Gray, the 14-year-old alleged gunman killed 4 people last week during his rampage Less than a week after 14-year-old Colt Gray allegedly carried out a murderous rampage at a northern Georgia high school that left four people dead, students were allowed back on campus Monday to collect belongings left behind in the chaos.
The manhunt for suspect Joseph Couch entered its third day Monday. As the manhunt for the suspect accused of injuring multiple people that were driving down a Kentucky highway enters its third day, it's been revealed that the he sent haunting text messages only 30 minutes before the shooting promising that he was "going to kill a lot of people".
Authorities are still searching for purported gunman Joseph Couch, 32, after he allegedly sprayed bullets from an AR-15 at unsuspecting drivers on Interstate 15, near London, Kentucky, on Saturday, according to the FBI.
Welsh, 21, was allegedly shot eight times by Chad Richards, a 23-year-old former college wrestler, in her off-campus apartment in Whitewater, Wisconsin, according to court records.
Although he is being held at a youth detention center, Gray, 14, will be tried as an adult on four counts of felony murder for the deaths of fellow students Christian Angulo and Mason Schermerhorn, both 14, and teachers Christina Irimie, 53, and Richard Aspinwall, 39.
Mason Schermerhorn, 14, Christina Irimie, 53, and Richard Aspinwall, 39, were also killed, when 14-year-old alleged gunman Colt Gray fired off several rounds from an AR-platform-style weapon, according to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.
Two students and two teachers were killed in a deadly mass shooting at a Georgia high school Wednesday, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation confirmed during an afternoon press conference.
At least four people were killed and nine others injured in the shooting at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia – about 50 miles outside of Atlanta, authorities said.
Apalachee High School reportedly received a phone threat warning that it would be one of five area schools shot up moments before the mass shooting unfolded, according to a report.
