Multiple dead after shooting at In-N-Out Burger in southern Idaho
A shooting at an In-N-Out Burger restaurant in Twin Falls, Idaho, on Saturday left multiple people dead and others injured. Police confirmed the shooter is among the dead and said the threat to the community is over.

A shooting erupted at an In-N-Out Burger restaurant in southern Idaho on Saturday afternoon, leaving several people dead and others wounded, according to police. Twin Falls Police Chief Matthew Hicks said during a press conference that the gunman was also found dead at the scene. Authorities are still working to identify the shooter and establish a motive.
Hicks described the incident as a 'very chaotic scene' and said he could not yet provide exact figures for the dead and wounded, as relatives were still being notified. He stressed that the danger to the public had passed.
Earlier, Twin Falls County Commissioner Brent Reinke said he had been informed by Sheriff Jack Johnson that five people had been injured.
Witness Lane Koehn, 34, said he was stopped at a traffic light near the restaurant when he saw a person with an AR-style rifle come out of the drive-thru. A man armed with a pistol opened fire on the gunman. Koehn then saw an In-N-Out employee dragging a woman who had been shot in the chest across the parking lot. He, the employee and the armed man stayed with her until emergency responders arrived. Koehn said she was badly hurt, but he didn't know her fate.
Police ordered people to evacuate as the shooting was still active. Koehn recounted hearing at least three or four gunshots and could not say whether the attacker targeted anyone specific.
The shooting occurred near a busy shopping district, where hundreds of people were present, Hicks said. Police closed roads and urged the public to avoid the area. Investigators are interviewing witnesses and appealing for more information.
St. Luke's Magic Valley medical centre said in a statement that it was 'working closely with law enforcement and emergency responders' to handle the situation.
Twin Falls, home to about 56,000 residents, lies roughly 130 miles southeast of Boise and about 75 miles north of the Nevada border.


