In the US, Trump murder alert: gunfire erupted from stolen vehicle, 1 arrest

The armed security incident near the White House in Washington, the U.S. capital, made headlines. A 30‑year‑old Venezuelan alleged to have threatened to kill President Donald Trump was detained by U.S. Secret Service agents.

Suspicious Vehicle Near White House Draws Attention

According to information provided by U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) sources to Fox News, the incident occurred on Thursday evening on Constitution Avenue in Washington. Secret Service agents noticed the person exhibiting suspicious behavior in a parked vehicle and approached them.

Investigations determined that the suspect is Venezuelan citizen Ronny Yordrix Guanipa Chrinos. U.S. authorities said Chrinos entered the country illegally.

Alleges Hearing Voices Telling Him to Kill Trump

The suspect, speaking with officials, claimed that voices in his head told him to go to Washington and kill President Donald Trump. Following these statements, security forces acted and detained the suspect.

According to information reported in the U.S. press, Chrinos entered the country via Texas in March 2024. It was noted that the suspect, who had been previously apprehended by U.S. Border Patrol, was later released.

Three Firearms Found in Stolen Vehicle

Security officers made striking discoveries during a search of the suspect's vehicle. In the vehicle identified as stolen, an AR‑15‑style rifle, two pistols, and dozens of rounds were seized.

According to information reported by Fox News, among the weapons found in the vehicle were a MAC‑10‑type gun and a Glock 43X pistol.

Multiple Charges Against the Suspect

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced that Chrinos faces charges of illegal transport of firearms, possession of unlicensed weapons and ammunition, unauthorized pistol carrying, vehicle theft, and receipt of stolen property.

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has filed a detention request regarding the suspect within the scope of immigration proceedings. It was reported that Chrinos is still under the supervision of the U.S. Marshals Service.

Security Statement from the Secret Service Director

U.S. Secret Service Director Sean Curran, in a statement following the incident, said that the officers had brought a dangerous situation under control thanks to their training and experience.

Curran highlighted the threat posed by armed individuals targeting the White House, stating that efforts to detect and prevent threats against those under protection would be expanded.