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A disgruntled employee who killed 12 people in Virginia Beach, Virginia, was a certified professional engineer for the city.The man was identified as DeWayne Craddock, 40, according to a law enforcement official and a Virginia government source. He walked into the city building Friday afternoon and opened fire, killing a dozen people and wounding four others, police said.Four officers who responded to the scene followed the sound of his gunshots and engaged him in a "long gunbattle," police Chief James Cervera said. He suffered injuries during a gunfight with officers and died shortly afterward, Cervera said.Authorities are still investigating a motive.Gunman worked on road projectsCraddock, 40, was a certified professional engineer for the city of Virginia Beach in the public utilities department. He is listed on department news releases as a point of contact for information on local road projects over the past several years.Craddock's parents, reached by phone Friday evening, told CNN that they weren't aware their son had been involved in the shooting and that law enforcement hadn't contacted them.They confirmed their son worked for Virginia Beach's public utilities department but said they weren't aware of any trouble he was having with this employer.A search of online court records in Virginia Beach and surrounding counties shows Craddock was cited for a motor vehicle infraction in 2013 but nothing else.According to a 1996 news report, he served in the Army National Guard as a private after attending a high school in Newport News.He kept to himself, neighbor saysA neighbor of Craddock's told CNN affiliate WAVY that the gunman kept to himself and was always in and out of his apartment with a book bag.Cassetty Howerin, 23, lived below Craddock and said he was awake during all hours of the night."You heard him walking around; he would drop stuff at like 2 a.m., and me and my roommate would try to figure out what he was doing," Howerin said.His neighbors said they rarely saw him.He didn't engage in much talk, Howerin said, adding "in the year I've been there, we've maybe had three conversations and that's about it.""I know what gym he goes to. That's about it."He would just go in and out, the neighbor said. By the time Howerin would wake up and leave at 7 a.m., he was gone."I never saw him take trash out, never saw him bring groceries in, never saw people coming in or out," the neighbor said. "He was very to himself."Howerin said they are petrified. "I live right under him, so that could have easily been me or my girlfriend or my roommate," Howerin said.Despite their few conversations, he "seemed like a nice guy," Howerin said. "He introduced himself when we first moved in. That's just crazy."Craddock looked like a "jacked guy, he stood maybe 6 foot and he always carried a book bag with him. That's all I really know," Howerin said. 2896

@VerizonSupport @verizon Same here...mobile data works but can't make calls - all circuits busy. Rebooted phone, same result. https://t.co/UPwRS5cr6f— ??serendipity-blue?? (@lcd57) December 18, 2019 211

A British family has filed a complaint with the Department of Homeland Security over their detention by US immigration authorities, after saying they accidentally crossed the US border while vacationing in Canada, an account that has been strongly disputed by US officials.The family of seven, which includes a three-month-old baby, were detained earlier this month. They said that they ended up in the US after taking a wrong turn from British Columbia into Washington.A senior US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) official, however, told CNN that by all appearances on the ground, the family was trying to get into the US undetected.In the complaint, the family said they have been "traumatized" by the experience. In a sworn statement, the family described the baby being forced to sleep on a "filthy concrete floor" in "frigid temperatures" during their first night in custody.The family said they crossed the border on October 3, after making a "very brief detour on an unmarked road to avoid an animal on the road" that landed them in the United States.Immigration officials tell a different version of the story. CBP released a statement on Tuesday evening further explaining the incident:"A vehicle was observed via remote video surveillance system turning west onto Avenue 0 in British Columbia, Canada, at approximately 9 p.m., Oct. 2. The vehicle then turned south and entered the U.S. illegally, by slowly and deliberately driving through a ditch onto Boundary Road in Blaine, Washington. The vehicle traveled west on Boundary Road continuing on the United States' side, and was pulled over by a Border Patrol agent a short time later. The seven occupants of the vehicle, who are citizens of the United Kingdom, were arrested at approximately 9:13 p.m., in accordance with law as established by the Immigration and Nationality Act for illegally entering the United States without inspection."The CBP senior official told CNN that the group had ,000 in cash on them when they were arrested.A second CBP official told CNN that the two adult men in the group had previously applied to enter the US under the ESTA Visa Waiver Program, but had their applications refused in March 2018. The official did not immediately know why they had their application refused.The group comprised of seven British citizens: two adults and their two-year-old twin daughters, and two related adults and their three-month-old baby boy. They were detained in Lynden, Washington, according to Aldea, The People's Justice Center that is working with the family.According to a statement provided to CNN affiliate WFMZ by Aldea, the group was traveling close to the border between Canada and the US."We made a very brief detour on an unmarked road to avoid an animal on the road. Soon, there was a police car behind our vehicle, flashing their lights and urging us to pull over," the family statement read.The family said they were detained after being told they had "crossed an international border." They added they had not intended to cross the border, and asked if they could simply turn around. According to the statement, the officer said "no."A UK Foreign Office spokesperson told CNN it was in contact with the family."We are providing assistance to a British family after they were taken into custody in the USA and are in close contact with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement," the spokesperson said.The family is being held at the Berks Family Residential Center in Pennsylvania, according to the ICE. That is one of three family residential centers in the United States.In a statement, ICE said the center provides "a safe and humane environment for families as they go through the immigration process." It added that it takes "approximately two weeks" to send an individual back to the UK. 3808

“These THUGS are dishonoring the memory of George Floyd, and I won’t let that happen. Just spoke to Governor Tim Walz and told him that the Military is with him all the way. Any difficulty and we will assume control but, when the looting starts, the shooting starts. Thank you!” https://t.co/GDwAydcAOw— The White House (@WhiteHouse) May 29, 2020 359

1/ THREAD: Harvard rescinded my acceptance. Three months after being admitted to Harvard Class of 2023, Harvard has decided to rescind my admission over texts and comments made nearly two years ago, months prior to the shooting.I have some thoughts. Here’s what happened.— Kyle Kashuv (@KyleKashuv) June 17, 2019 324