The New York weapon has left a note accusing NFL for brain trauma, says the mayor

Sagittarius, who killed four people when he stormed a skyscraper in the heart of New York on Monday night, leave a note that appears to blame the National Football League (NFL) for brain trauma, says city mayor Eric Adams.

The attacker, 27-year-old Shane Tamura of Las Vegas, shot himself after opening a fire in a building where the American Football League has his headquarters, but went to another part of the building after taking the wrong elevator.

The Sagittarius carried a note in which he blamed CTE, a brain disease activated by a head trauma, for his mental illness, Adams said.

Tamura played football as a teenager but did not play at NFL, former employees told us the media.

New York police officer Didarul Islam, 36 – who worked as a security guard in the building – was among the killed.

Another of the victims was an employee of the financial giant Blackstone, who was identified by her company as Wesley Lepatner.

Two male civilians were also killed. A NFL employee was also “seriously injured” in the attack, league commissioner Roger Gudel wrote in a message to the staff.

A statement by US President Donald Trump, who visits Scotland, said he was informed of the “tragic shooting”.

The statement said Trump trusted the US law enforcement agencies to “get to the bottom of why this crazy lunatic committed such a meaningless act of violence.”

Asked about a possible motive on the part of the tamura, Eric Adams told CBS: “(He) had a note to him. The note was hinting that he thought there was CTE, a known brain trauma for those involved in contact sports.

“He seems to have accused NFL of his injury.”

CTE, or chronic traumatic encephalopathy, is a brain disease associated with multiple strokes in the head.

Tamura’s supposed note is said that “explore my brain, please,” according to a senior employee who speaks to ABC News. Tamura is said to have written, “I’m sorry.”

The alleged striker was an American footballer during his time at California High School, former NBC News officials said.

A classmate remembered Tamura as a person of a joke, and a former coach described him as a talented and hardworking running back, who made a “great player”.

It seems that the shooter has been pushing in the United States from Las Vegas to New York and used a rifle in the style of the 345 Park Avenue attack.

After the opening of a fire in the lobby of the building, it is believed that Tamura entered an elevator to the 33rd floor of the skyscraper and continued to shoot.

Mayor Adams said a preliminary investigation shows that the gunman missed the Rudin Management service, who owns the building.

Later, the tamura turned his gun over himself.

The incident led to the stop of parts of Manhattan and public transport. A BBC journalist at the scene said he saw dozens of police vehicles and at least one person with bloody crates taken away on a stretcher.

The page reports that they hear what sounds like rifles and the police told those in the area, including the BBC journalist, to shelter in nearby buildings.

The police worked on the floor along the floor to clear the building, an effort that took hours.

A woman, Nakisha Lewis, said she was eating dinner with friends on the square when she heard firing. “I felt almost in Warzone,” she told NBC News.

D -Ja Lewis said she saw an early man leaking from the building and described the incident as “literally the most terrible situation I have ever been to.”

City authorities paid tribute to Islam, which migrated to the United States from Bangladesh, had two children and was expecting a third with their pregnant wife.

“He was doing the job we asked him to do,” said New York Police Commissioner Jennifer Tish. “He put on harm. He made the ultimate victim.”

Tish continued, “He died while he lived – a hero.”

Bangladeshi Community members of Islam told The New York Times how Islam migrated to the United States and worked as a school security before becoming a police officer. They said that their friend was an active member of his mosque, who mentored young men in the area.

Blackstone employee Wesley Lepatner was described by her company as “brilliant, passionate, warm, generous and deeply respected in our company and outside.

“She embodies the best of Blackstone.”

Details of the two other casualties or NFL employee who was injured in the shooting have not yet been publicly announced.