Police in Twin Falls, Idaho, have provided a detailed update on the deadly shooting at an In-N-Out restaurant, releasing the full body camera video narrated by authorities. The department said the footage, about nine and a half minutes long, was edited for length and clarity, with portions muted, blurred, paused or omitted to protect privacy and avoid releasing graphic material, and warned that the content could be disturbing for some viewers.
According to the account, dispatch received a 911 call reporting an active shooter at the In-N-Out restaurant located at 1965 Blue Lakes Boulevard North in Twin Falls. Officers from the Twin Falls Police Department responded as the primary law enforcement agency, alongside Twin Falls Fire, Magic Valley Paramedics, Idaho State Police, the Twin Falls County Sheriff's Office and numerous other area partners.
The gunman arrived at the drive-thru in a white Honda Civic, police said. When he reached the payment window, he shot the first victim, identified as Ashley Garibay, who later died from her injuries at the hospital. Continuing through the drive-thru, he then shot a second victim, Christopher Clonch, in his vehicle, and Clonch was pronounced dead at the scene.
A former Twin Falls police officer and former Idaho State Police trooper, Austin James, ran toward the scene and was shot as the third victim. Because of his severe injury and blood loss, he was pulled back into his vehicle and given aid before being taken to the hospital. At one point the gunman's handgun jammed, and he returned to his car to retrieve a rifle.
An off-duty Idaho State Police trooper who was inside the restaurant helped evacuate patrons and employees while searching for the threat. A good Samaritan who was attempting to assist the off-duty trooper and aid a victim was also shot, becoming the fourth victim. During the chaos, a woman fleeing the restaurant picked up the handgun the gunman had left behind and guarded it as she ran away.
Police said the gunman then walked toward Blue Lakes Boulevard North and fired at vehicles stopped at a red light, striking three victims. Near a Tesla charging station, he shot additional victims, including a third person who died, Dale Schultz, and a passenger in a second Tesla. The gunman moved through the parking lot toward the Twin Falls Visitor's Center, where three people were unable to evacuate and sheltered inside as he entered.
On a nearby trail, employees encountered the gunman, and one bravely engaged with him to allow others to turn around and escape. Officers pursued the suspect up the trail, along a construction site and the canyon edge, while also receiving reports of a possible second gunman. Police said the suspect died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound and fell into the canyon, after which officers investigated the second-gunman claims and returned to render aid to victims.
Authorities emphasized that the case remains active and ongoing, with Twin Falls detectives investigating alongside the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Twin Falls County Sheriff's Office, the Idaho State Police and other agencies. Officials said there is still no known motive and that, out of respect for the victims and the community, they would no longer repeatedly use the suspect's name, referring to him only as the gunman or the suspect.