A 33-year-old man allegedly walked into a New York hospital Tuesday night wearing a tactical vest and carrying "operable" homemade bombs, a BB gun, a hatchet and handcuffs, authorities said. He was arrested at the scene at Stony Brook University Hospital, and investigators allegedly later found more explosives at his home. Robert Roden and his live-in partner arrived at the emergency room around 9 p.m. because the unidentified partner had a medical issue, Suffolk County Police Commissioner Geraldine Hart told reporters in a conference call Thursday, Fox 5 reported. Roden was denied entrance to the patient area due to restrictions put in place amid the COVID-19 crisis, according to a hospital spokesperson. He then went into the waiting area restroom. When officers arrived, they took Roden out of the building and into custody. They said they found a BB gun and then searched his bag -- where they found what turned out to be the explosives.

Ku Klux Klan hold a March in Rome, Georgia State, which angered BLM/Antifa Militants because of "Police's peaceful attitude towards Klan members". Anti-racism protesters were outraged when two men showed up to their demonstration donning a hood like that of the Ku Klux Klan. Desiree Lynn captured footage on June 8 that shows them approaching the group. One of them dressed in a white T-shirt and shorts, similar to the white robes historically worn by the Klan. The other draped an American flag and President Donald Trump’s campaign flag over his shoulder. Moreover, there were comments about members of the Ku Klux Klan, described as the American Nazi Party, posing with the Bible.

A 25-year-old Tacoma woman was arrested Thursday for allegedly lighting five unmarked Seattle police vehicles on fire during riots at the end of last month. Margaret Aislinn Channon faces federal arson charges in connection with the incident, according to U.S. Attorney Brian Moran. The alleged arsons happened on May 30 around the area of Sixth Avenue and Pine Street in downtown Seattle. Local police abandoned the nearby East Precinct building, at 12th Avenue and Pine Street. Demonstrators have moved in to the surrounding neighborhood and declared it a “cop-free” area that they call the “Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone.” But investigators with the Seattle Police Department, the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms saw Channon in multiple videos taken in the area over a two-day span from May 29 to 30. A separate image shows a woman raising her hands across from police – and in it tattoos on her knuckles are visible. Investigators said those tattoo matched ones they found on Channon.