Chilling surveillance footage has unveiled the grim sequence of events carried out by Idaho’s In-N-Out shooter, Chad Williams, during a deadly attack that claimed the lives of three individuals and injured several others.

The Twin Falls Police Department released the video on Friday, initially depicting the 24-year-old Williams pulling his white Honda Civic up to the drive-thru payment window.

As Williams rolls down his car window, the video briefly pauses and blurs, during which a narrator reveals that in this moment, Williams brandished a gun and fatally shot In-N-Out employee Ashley Garibay.

Follow the latest on the mass shooting at an In-N-Out in Idaho:

The vehicle then inches forward in the footage before capturing Williams, clearly visible with a black handgun, as he approaches the second window of the drive-thru. Here, the narrator recounts, he shoots his second victim, 59-year-old Christopher Claunch, who was seated in another vehicle.

Just then, the tension escalates as the video shows a former police officer in the vicinity sprinting toward the armed aggressor.

In a heartfelt commemoration marking the anniversary of his niece’s passing, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. disclosed that her untimely demise in 2019 resulted from a fentanyl overdose.

On Friday, the Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary paid a poignant tribute to the memory of Saoirse Kennedy Hill. In doing so, he shared previously undisclosed details surrounding the circumstances of her death at the age of 22 in 2019.

Despite a typographical error, spelling her name as ‘Saorsie’, Kennedy wrote a touching message: ‘Remembering my beloved niece Saorsie Kennedy Hill, a luminous soul who died 7 years ago this week of an accidental fentanyl overdose.’

The tribute featured a selection of photographs capturing Saoirse’s spirit throughout her life, including joyful family portraits and opulent moments from yachting adventures. 

Shortly after sharing this heartfelt post with his millions of followers on Instagram, Kennedy opted to delete it. The reasons for its removal or his awareness of disclosing her cause of death remain uncertain.

The Daily Mail has contacted the HHS for comment. 

At the time of Saoirse’s passing in August 2019, toxicology reports found methadone, fluoxetine, norfluoxetine, diazepam, nordiazepam and alcohol in her system.

Fluoxetine is an anti-depressant, and diazepam is medication to treat alcohol withdrawal symptoms and alcohol withdrawals. 

Saoirse – the granddaughter of assassinated presidential candidate Robert F Kennedy – was found unresponsive at the Kennedy family compound in Hyannis Port, Massachusetts on the night of August 2, 2019. 

She was the daughter of Courtney Kennedy Hill and Paul Michael Hill, who was imprisoned in Ireland for 15 years after being falsely accused of involvement in Irish Republican Army (IRA) bombings. 

Aged just 22, the heir to the Kennedy dynasty was at home with many of her family members, including grandmother Ethel Kennedy, when she overdosed. 

She was raced to Cape Cod Hospital, and she was pronounced dead soon after. 

Ethel Kennedy, then-91, shared a heartbreaking statement following Saoirse’s death, saying that ‘the world is a little less beautiful today.’

Saoirse had been open about her struggles with mental illness, depression and anxiety, including sharing an op-ed in her student newspaper at the prestigious Deerfield Academy in 2016. 

She wrote at the time that her depression ‘took root in the beginning of my middle school years and will be with me for the rest of my life.’

The political scion indicated that the weight of her family name wore on her, as she said she suffered from ‘deep bouts of sadness that felt like a heavy boulder on my chest.’ 

Saoirse’s sudden death seven years ago marked one of the most heartbreaking chapter’s in the Kennedy family’s long list of tragedies, which have become commonly known as the ‘Kennedy curse.’

The so-called ‘Kennedy curse’ began with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, when he was gunned down in Dallas, Texas by Lee Harvey Oswald. 

In the decades since, the family has suffered numerous tragedies and unexpected deaths, including another assassination, four fatal plane crashes, and several overdoses. 

Last year, the family was struck by its latest heartbreak as Tatiana Schlossberg, John F. Kennedy’s granddaughter – died from cancer aged just 35. 

What began as a routine traffic stop quickly escalated into a nightmarish scene when a suspect allegedly fled the scene with one police officer trapped inside his car and another being dragged alongside the speeding vehicle.

This tumultuous event took place in Eustis, Florida, during the weekend and has left the community in shock.

According to the Eustis Police Department, the trouble began in the early hours of Saturday morning. The suspect, identified as 28-year-old Shakoi Donovan, allegedly drove away with one officer embroiled in the driver’s area of his car, while also dragging a second officer for about 10 to 15 feet along the road.

Footage from another officer’s bodycam captures a harrowing image of one officer lying on the ground, highlighting the severity of the situation.

It all started when the officers pulled Donovan over on suspicion he was driving under the influence. A police report says officers spotted a silver Infiniti weaving over a yellow line on a local street.

Two officers stopped Donovan and confronted him, asking him to step out of the car.

When he allegedly did not comply with the officers’ repeated requests to get out, they opened his car door and reached toward the suspect in an attempt to physically remove him while the vehicle was running.

It was right at this moment that the suspect is seen on officer-worn bodycamera video speeding away with one officer inside his car.

One officer is heard yelling, “He’s taking off Eustis 77 is in the car!”

The report said she was pinned between Donovan and the steering wheel.

The second officer was dragged by the vehicle “sending him tumbling across the S. Eustis Street asphalt, barrel rolling multiple times,” the police report said.

His “roll” was captured on camera. He was treated for injuries.

The full police report is available here:

Court records indicate this is not Donovan’s first run-in with the law. He was previously arrested on charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon in May and was also arrested on burglary and battery charges in 2022, among other arrests within Lake County, Florida.

Donovan is facing a list of charges, including attempted murder of a law enforcement officer, aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, and resisting with violence, among others.

He was still in jail as of Friday and is due in court on Aug. 24.

In a shocking suburban incident, a Detroit couple stands accused of hurling an explosive device, ominously inscribed with a two-word warning, into the yard of their unsuspecting neighbor, local prosecutors have revealed.

Residents of St. Clair Shores, Michigan, Jason Showers, 45, and Megan Showers, 38, could potentially face lengthy prison sentences if convicted. The charges stem from an unsettling encounter that occurred on Monday, according to the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office.

Authorities allege that Megan Showers ignited the explosive—a distinctive red, cylindrical object marked with the phrase “BYE BYE”—before her husband, Jason, launched it into the lawn of their 72-year-old neighbor.

Fortunately, the quick-thinking neighbor managed to neutralize the threat by extinguishing the device, officials reported.

Subsequent searches of the Showers’ residence by law enforcement reportedly uncovered a cache of firearms, ammunition, and components for constructing explosive devices, as detailed by prosecutors.

“The allegations in this case are serious and especially troubling because they involve a senior member of our community. My office is committed to protecting public safety and prosecuting cases where individuals are accused of endangering others,” Macomb County prosecutor Peter Lucido said in a statement.

Jason and Megan Showers are charged with placing explosives near property and possessing bombs with unlawful intent, both felonies that each carry a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.

Jason Showers also faces charges of being a prohibited person in possession of a firearm and ammunition, each punishable by up to five years in prison.

On top of that, prosecutors charged him with two counts of felony firearm possession, with each count carrying a mandatory two-year sentence that must be served consecutively to the underlying felony if he is convicted.

Since Jason Showers is a habitual offender with at least four prior felony convictions, the judge will be able to impose a life sentence if he is convicted of any one of the four top charges, prosecutors said.

The couple made their first appearance in court on Wednesday, public records show. Their first probable cause hearing is scheduled for Aug. 14.

The judge granted Jason Showers a $100,000 cash-only bond. However, records show that he is still behind bars at the Macomb County Jail.

If he posts bond, he would have to wear a steel cuff GPS tether, the judge ordered. He would also be prohibited from returning to his home or having any contact with his wife or the neighbor.

Megan Showers’ bond was set at $20,000, but the judge gave her the ability to pay 10% through a bail bondsman, prosecutors said.

The judge said she could return to her marital home, but she cannot have contact with her husband or the neighbor.

Though summer is still in full swing, one coffee chain has already set its sights on the cozy embrace of autumn.

La Colombe is ahead of the fall festivities, reintroducing its beloved Pumpkin Spice Draft Latte starting August 4—well before Starbucks unveils its fall-themed offerings later this month.

This early release highlights the competitive rush among retailers eager to tap into America’s pumpkin spice passion. According to research commissioned by La Colombe, approximately 70 percent of U.S. consumers eagerly anticipate this seasonal flavor’s yearly debut.

Based in Philadelphia, La Colombe says this year marks the earliest they’ve ever released their Pumpkin Spice Draft Latte, granting autumn enthusiasts a taste of fall even as summer heat lingers across the nation.

This version from La Colombe features genuine pumpkin purée paired with a blend of warm spices, offering a smoother and less sweet spin on the classic autumnal favorite.

The drink will be available in all La Colombe cafés from August 4.

Its arrival comes just three weeks before Starbucks officially launches its highly anticipated fall menu on August 25, when the chain’s iconic Pumpkin Spice Latte (PSL) returns alongside a raft of new and returning seasonal drinks.

This year Starbucks is also introducing several new pumpkin-inspired beverages, including an Iced Pumpkin Cream Shaken Espresso, Pumpkin Spice Chai, and Iced Pumpkin Cream Matcha, while bringing back fan favorites including the Pumpkin Cream Cold Brew, Pumpkin Spice Frappuccino, and Iced Pumpkin Cream Chai.

The coffee giant is also reviving its popular pecan-flavored drinks, launching banana bread-inspired beverages and debuting a new cider-inspired chai drink dubbed the Chaider.

But while Starbucks has become almost synonymous with pumpkin spice season, it wasn’t actually the first company to experiment with pumpkin-flavored coffee.

Independent coffee shops across the US had been serving pumpkin spice lattes for years, but Starbucks’ 2003 launch transformed the niche autumn drink into a global cultural phenomenon. 

The drink – which underwent months of product testing – was originally launched at around 100 stores before quickly expanding nationwide after proving an instant success.

The original recipe combined Starbucks’ signature espresso with steamed milk, pumpkin pie-inspired spices including cinnamon, nutmeg and clove, topped with whipped cream and pumpkin pie spice. 

Interestingly, the first Pumpkin Spice Latte did not actually contain real pumpkin, relying instead on flavored syrup to recreate the taste.

That changed in 2015, when Starbucks reformulated the drink following growing consumer demand for simpler ingredients. 

Since then, the syrup has included real pumpkin puree alongside cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves.

More than two decades after its debut, Starbucks says hundreds of millions of Pumpkin Spice Lattes have been sold worldwide, making it one of the most successful seasonal beverages ever created.

The drink’s popularity has also helped fuel what marketing experts now call the ‘pumpkin spice economy.’ 

Every year, retailers release thousands of pumpkin spice-themed products ranging from breakfast cereals and cookies to candles, dog treats, deodorant and even Spam.

The annual return of pumpkin spice has also become something of a cultural milestone, with social media users treating the launch as the unofficial beginning of fall – regardless of what the calendar says.

Retailers have increasingly been pushing seasonal launches earlier each year as they compete to capture consumer attention, with Halloween merchandise often appearing in stores by July and Christmas products arriving before October.

Coffee chains are no exception.

By unveiling its Pumpkin Spice Draft Latte on August 4, La Colombe has beaten Starbucks to market by three weeks – potentially tempting eager fans who simply can’t wait until the coffee giant’s traditional late-August launch.

Alongside its drinks, Starbucks will also introduce new seasonal food items this year, including a Chicken Bacon Protein Pocket, a Hedgehog Cake Pop, and the returning Pumpkin Cream Cheese Muffin. 

The company is also releasing a new collection of pumpkin-themed merchandise for self-proclaimed members of its ‘PSL Society.’

Whether La Colombe’s head start proves enough to lure loyal Starbucks customers remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: pumpkin spice season has officially arrived – even if summer hasn’t quite left yet.