Tonight, more details are coming to light about this week's shooting of two West Virginia National Guard members, one of them fatally, just blocks from the White House.

And new questions are emerging about the shooter's motives and what the attack could mean for immigrants across the country.

Our coverage begins with White House correspondent Liz Landers.

Late last night, a vehicle procession in Washington, D.C., honoring 20-year-old U.S. Army

specialist Sarah Bexstrom, who died yesterday after being shot near the White House on Wednesday.

She's no longer with us. She's looking down at us right now.

From his residence in Florida, President Trump announced Bexstrom's death and was asked She's no longer with us. She's looking down at us right now.

From his residence in Florida, President Trump announced Bexstrom's death and was asked

by reporters whether he'd attend her funeral.

I haven't thought about it yet, but it certainly is something I could conceive of.

I love West Virginia. You know, I won West Virginia by one of the biggest margins of any president anywhere.

The president was also asked about the alleged shooter, 29-year-old Ramanullah Lackinwal,

an Afghan national who was granted asylum in the United States after working with U.S. forces

in Afghanistan.

He went cuckoo.

I mean, he went nuts. And that happens too.

It happens too often with these people.

Bextram was shot along with 24-year-old Air Force Staff Sergeant Andrew Wolf, also of West Virginia's National Guard.

Our hearts go out.

Earlier today, the U.S. Attorney for Washington, D.C., Janine Piro, spoke on Fox about the new charges filed against the suspect.

We are upgrading the initial charges of assault to murder in the first degree.

There will be no stone unturned in this case.

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