Questions linger over Army reservist's gun access after Maine shooting
Authorities identified Robert Card as a person of interest four hours after the deadliest mass shooting in Maine’s history.
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Authorities identified Robert Card as a person of interest four hours after the deadliest mass shooting in Maine’s history.
A letter and texts from members of Robert Card's Reserve unit illustrate the fears they had about his potential for violence just weeks before he killed 18 people and wounded 13 more.
Fellow reservists described unusual, aggressive behavior during training.
When Card was returned to Maine on Aug. 3, the Army ruled that Card should “not have a weapon, handle ammunition or participate in live-fire activity."
By Shimon Prokupecz, John Miller and Eric Levenson, CNN