内容摘要：Officers responded to multiple calls about a shooting near the Capital Jewish Museum at about 9pm on Wednesday (01:00 GMT Thursday).

Officers responded to multiple calls about a shooting near the Capital Jewish Museum at about 9pm on Wednesday (01:00 GMT Thursday).

A 31-year-old man from Chicago, Illinois, named as Elias Rodriguez, has been arrested and charged with murder. On Thursday, he appeared in court in Washington, DC, for his arraignment. A preliminary hearing has been set for June 18. Rodriguez is the only suspect.President Donald Trump condemned the shooting as “horrible”, stating there was no place for “hatred” in the US. Israeli President Isaac Herzog said he was “devastated” by what had unfolded in the US capital.

“This is a despicable act of hatred, of anti-Semitism, which has claimed the lives of two young employees of the Israeli embassy,” he said.Kristi Noem, secretary of Homeland Security, said federal authorities were investigating the incident and would bring its “depraved perpetrator” to justice. Jeanine Pirro, the interim US attorney for Washington, DC, said the killings were being investigated as a “hate crime and a crime of terrorism”.Here is what we know so far:

What is known about the shooting?Officers responded to multiple calls about a shooting near the Capital Jewish Museum at about 9pm on Wednesday (01:00 GMT Thursday).

The victims, a man and a woman, were leaving an event at the museum, which is in the area of 3rd and F streets in Northwest, Washington, DC, close to an FBI field office and the US attorney general’s office, when the suspect approached a group of four people and opened fire, Metropolitan Police Chief Pamela Smith said at a news conference.

First responders found the victims unconscious and not breathing. Despite life-saving efforts, both were pronounced dead.Anyone — individual or organisation, local or foreign — who acts in the interest of a foreign entity or receives foreign funding to operate in El Salvador is required to register under the law.

Every payment, whether in cash, goods or services, made to such groups will be subject to a 30-percent tax. The final law passed does not specify how the money from the tax will be used.While the United States also has a law that requires individuals working on behalf of foreign entities and governments to register, Bukele’s is far broader in scope and grants him greater powers. It is fairly common in poorer countries in Latin America to depend on international aid dollars, as it is often difficult to raise money in their own countries.

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