Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.

Authorities say the shooting suspect at the White House correspondence dinner last night in Washington, D.C.

is 31-year-old Cole Allen from the Los Angeles area.

He was stopped before he could enter the hotel ballroom.

Allen is set to be arraigned tomorrow in federal court.

NPR's Deepa Shiveram has more.

A White House official tells NPR that Cole Allen sent his family members an alleged manifesto

minutes before the incident took place at the Hilton Hotel. The document states that Alan wanted

to target administration officials, the White House says, and Allen's brother notified the police

of the document.

Alan's sister, who lives outside Washington, D.C., confirmed to authorities that her brother,

Cole, had a tendency to make radical statements. She also said Alan purchased two handguns and a shotgun and kept them stored at his parents' home. The parents were unaware that Alan

was storing firearms in their home.

Deepa Shiverham and PR News, Washington.

Republican Senator Tom Tillis says he's ready to move forward with President Trump's nominee

to lead the Federal Reserve, Kevin Warsh, after an investigation into current Fed Chair Jerome Powell

was dropped. Bradley George of Member Station WUNC has more.

Federal prosecutors were looking into Powell's role authorizing a multi-billion dollar renovation

of Fed headquarters. Tillis said the probe was politically motivated, and he threatened to block

the nomination of Kevin Warsh. The Justice Department announced an end to the investigation

last week. Speaking to NBC's Meet the Press, Tulles says he's satisfied. So this will allow Mr.

Warsh to move on with his confirmation on time. Tillis says Warsh is qualified for the job and would

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