Welcome to the News Hour.

Tonight, investigators say the suspect in the brazen daylight shooting of two National Guard members in Washington, D.C., drove cross-country to carry out the attack, but they're still searching for a motive.

The two victims remain in critical condition, and the accused shooter is also in the hospital.

Prosecutors say the suspect, who's an Afghan national,

will be charged with three counts of assault with intent to kill,

and the Trump administration is further restricting immigration

in the wake of the attack.

Our coverage begins tonight with White House correspondent Liz Landers.

Caught on camera, the moment after an attack that shattered the pre-holiday calm near the White

House.

The suspect already wounded, tackled to the pavement, surrounded by law enforcement.

Within moments, officers take him into custody, ending what authorities describe as a deliberate

ambush.

Just minutes earlier, officials say he opened fire on two National Guard members as they waited at Washington, D.C. bus stop.

The victims, 20-year-old Sarah Bextram and 24-year-old Andrew Wolfe, both from the West Virginia National Guard.

They answered the call. They took the charge. They volunteered. They put their

lives on the line for people they don't even know. Law enforcement identified the suspect as an

Afghan national and said he drove across the country from his home north of Seattle with a plan to

commit the attack. The suspect, he has been identified

as Ramanullah Lackinwal, a 29-year-old Afghan who entered the United States under Biden's

Operation Allies Welcome, a program following the disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan.

The alleged shooter used a 357 revolver, shooting a guard member and then firing again after

...