Andrew Arrabaca

Ex-Army private Andrew Arrabaca was indicted on an arson charge after setting off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building that houses an immigration court. He has a history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity.

Andrew Arrabaca, a former Army private, is indicted on an arson charge for setting off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building that houses an immigration court. The incident is linked to his history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity.

Andrew Arrabaca set off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building housing an immigration court, leading to an arson charge. The suspect has a history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity.

Andrew Arrabaca, an ex-Army private, was indicted on an arson charge after setting off an incendiary device outside a Manhattan federal building housing an immigration court. He has a history of anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity.

A former U.S. Army soldier set off fireworks and started a fire outside a federal building in Lower Manhattan, leading to arson charges. Bystanders remained largely unfazed during the incident, and the individual was arrested after making anti-government statements and carrying multiple weapons.

A video obtained by ABC News shows Andrew Arrabaca allegedly lighting fireworks at Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan. The incident is being reported as part of a breaking news update by Anthony Carlo.

A video obtained by ABC News shows Andrew Arrabaca allegedly lighting fireworks at Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan, sparking a fire. Anthony Carlo provided breaking details on the incident.

A video obtained by ABC News shows Andrew Arrabaca allegedly lighting fireworks at Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan. The incident is being reported by Anthony Carlo as breaking news.

A video obtained by ABC News shows Andrew Arrabaca allegedly lighting fireworks at Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan. The incident is related to a fire at the location.

A former U.S. Army soldier was charged with arson and jailed without bail after confessing to a fiery attack on a Manhattan federal building where immigration hearings are held. The attack caused minor injuries to three people and targeted a government facility associated with immigration enforcement.

Andrew Arrabaca, a U.S. Army veteran, is charged with arson after igniting a fire at a Manhattan ICE facility using gasoline and fireworks, causing an explosion. Federal prosecutors allege he acted out of anti-government extremism, leading to a canceled naturalization ceremony and an injured immigrant.

Andrew Arrabaca, a former Army soldier, was charged with arson after setting a fire and igniting fireworks at a Manhattan federal building housing immigration court. The attack injured three people and involved anti-government statements, though the FBI did not label it terrorism. Arrabaca, who confessed to planning the attack since January, faces a minimum seven-year prison sentence.

An arson charge was filed against Andrew Arrabaca, a former Army soldier, for setting a fire and igniting fireworks at a Manhattan federal building, injuring three people. The attack occurred near a courthouse known for immigration court protests against President Donald Trump's policies.

A New York City man has been charged with arson after allegedly setting a fire outside a federal building where immigrants attend court appointments. The FBI recovered two weapons at the scene of an incendiary device detonated at 26 Federal Plaza in Manhattan.

Andrew Arrabaca, a 43-year-old man, attacked a New York City federal building by setting off fireworks, lighting fires, and using a pellet gun. He carried an anti-ICD sign and possessed multiple weapons, causing minor injuries to three people. Arrabaca previously served in the Army from 2001 to 2005.

U.S. Army veteran Andrew Arrabaca, 43, is in custody after allegedly setting off fireworks and igniting a fire outside a federal building in New York City. The incident occurred on Monday.

An ex-soldier started a fire and fired a pellet gun outside a New York federal building, injuring three people before being subdued by security officers. The FBI described the individual as an anti-American extremist with bad intentions, though the attack has not been classified as terrorism.

A U.S. Army veteran was arrested for starting a fire outside a federal immigration court and temporary ICE holding facility in Lower Manhattan. The suspect used gasoline, a lighter, and a firework, then fired an airsoft rifle toward the building and carried anti-ICE literature. The incident caused a naturalization ceremony cancellation and injuries.

A man was arrested after setting off an explosive at a federal building in New York City. The FBI identified the individual as Andrew Arrabaca, who was at the employee entrance of 26 Federal Plaza shortly before 9:00 a.m. EDT.

Andrew Arrabaca, a former U.S. Army soldier, attempted to set fire to 26 Federal Plaza in New York and fired an airsoft gun at the immigration court on July 20. He was subdued by federal officers and a security guard, and three people were injured, with one hospitalized. Arrabaca possessed weapons and anti-ICE literature during the attack.

A man accused of setting fire outside a New York federal building is a former US Army soldier who used fireworks and gasoline. He was subdued by a security officer and is in custody, with authorities investigating his anti-government motives.

A former US Army soldier named Andrew Arrabaca set off fireworks and started a fire outside a New York federal building housing an immigration court. He was arrested by a security officer and is described by the FBI as an anti-American, anti-government extremist with weapons including a pellet gun, knives, and a machete. The incident occurred at 26 Federal Plaza, where a bystander and security officer sustained minor injuries.