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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear.

Authorities in Florida now say a suspect is in custody following a shooting at Florida State University

that has left at least two people dead.

They were apparently not students.

At least five others were injured or wounded.

The alleged shooter is also hospitalized, described as a 20-year-old FSU student,

who officials say is the son of a deputy sheriff and had access to a weapon.

Jason Trumbauer is the chief of police at Florida State University.

At approximately 1150 a.m., Thursday, April 17th, a gunman opened fire on the main campus of Florida State University in Tallahassee, shooting multiple

individuals in the vicinity of the Student Union Building. FSU police responded immediately,

engaged, neutralized, and apprehended the shooter. Students described a chaotic scene with one saying

he and around 30 others hidden a bowling alley inside

the student union. Classes at the university are canceled through tomorrow. President Trump

says his team is exploring a plan to deport U.S. citizens and lock them up in prisons overseas.

Legal scholars say the idea is unconstitutional, but they fear Trump may move ahead, even if

courts and judges object. Here's NPR's Brian Mann. Trump has repeatedly raised the idea of

deporting Americans involved in criminal activity and jailing them outside the U.S. This week, he

urged El Salvador's president to build more prisons to house U.S. citizens. Constitutional experts, including David

Beer at the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank, told NPR that would be unconstitutional,

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