Family, medical examiner identify man killed as Dolal Idd, 23, of Eden Prairie
Chief Arradondo said the suspect fired first at officers
MPD released body camera video Thursday afternoon
7:30 p.m.
The Hennepin County Medical Examiner has confirmed the identity of the man killed in an exchange of gunfire with Minneapolis police on Wednesday night as 23-year-old Dolal Idd of Eden Prairie.
Idd s family had released his identity to reporters earlier in the day.
According to a press release from the Hennepin County Medical Examiner s Office, Idd died of multiple gunshot wounds and the manner of death is homicide. The use of the term homicide by a medical examiner is not a determination of any criminal circumstances, but means that the death was caused by another person.
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Source: AP Photo/John Minchillo
Tensions were high in Minneapolis after police officers were involved in a shooting after they say the armed suspect shot at them first Wednesday night. It was the first Minneapolis police-involved shooting since the death of George Floyd in late May.
Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo said the suspect shot at officers first and he plans on releasing the body camera footage on Thursday to provide a clearer picture of what transpired, according to Fox 9. No MPD officers were shot.
Despite not having all the details on what had occurred, protesters gathered near the scene of the shooting and harassed the officers working at the scene. Police in riot gear eventually showed up as the crowd continued their antics.
Woman reunited with dog after it was stolen during car theft
Lucy was found on Dec. 4 but now a dozen days later, on Dec. 16, Gina was reunited with her other furry friend Lola.
Credit: Deevon Rahming Published: 5:54 PM CST December 16, 2020 Updated: 6:33 PM CST December 16, 2020
MINNEAPOLIS A Minneapolis woman has been reunited with her dog after her car was stolen earlier this month with her two dogs inside. One of the dogs was found shortly after.
Lola and Lucy were in the backseat of Gina Rios car on the morning of Dec. 3, near the intersection of E 42nd Street and Bloomington Avenue in south Minneapolis.
Some St. Anthony residents received an anonymous letter shaming them for their Christmas decorations. Author: Deevon Rahming (KARE11) Updated: 10:52 PM CST December 9, 2020
ST ANTHONY, Minn. We kind of decided because of the letter that it was just finally time to put up our lights, said St. Anthony Village resident Rachel Blodgett.
At least four of her neighbors received an anonymous letter shaming them for the Christmas decorations.
In the letter, the anonymous sender addresses the Christmas light displays in each yard, stating in part: The idea of twinkling, colorful lights are a reminder of divisions in our society and systemic biases against neighbors who don t celebrate Christmas, or who can t afford to, during these unprecedented times.