A man accused of a drive-by shooting at ABC 10 in Sacramento, California, allegedly left a handwritten note indicating plans to target members of former President Donald Trump’s administration. The suspect, 64-year-old Anibal Hernandez-Santana, was arrested by the FBI on federal charges, just one day after the incident. He had previously been released on bail after local arrest but was taken back into custody under a federal hold.

According to the Justice Department, a note found in Hernandez-Santana’s car referenced high-profile officials, including Attorney General Pam Bondi, FBI Director Kash Patel, and Deputy Director Dan Bongino. The note appeared to criticize them for alleged inaction in past controversies. Investigators also pointed to social media posts showing political hostility, including opposition to Trump and comments interpreted as threatening.

Hernandez-Santana’s attorney claimed his client is being targeted for his political beliefs, suggesting his social media history is contributing to the seriousness of the charges. Authorities, however, emphasize that the matter is being treated as a threat to public safety and interference with licensed broadcasts.

The shooting occurred on September 19, shortly after protests outside ABC 10 related to the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show. Kimmel faced criticism over comments regarding the recent death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, which led to the temporary removal of his show.

Tyler Robinson, 22, has been charged in Kirk’s fatal shooting. Reports indicate Robinson had expressed ideological opposition to Kirk’s views. Robinson remains in custody and faces several serious charges, including aggravated murder.

At Kirk’s memorial service, his widow Erika Kirk delivered a deeply emotional tribute, describing the moment she saw her husband in the hospital and sharing a personal memory. Her message centered on faith, mercy, and love, offering closure and inspiration to the thousands gathered in remembrance.