Prosecutor: Suspect had "infatuation with beheadings"
An Oklahoma man may face the death penalty for allegedly beheading his co-worker, according to the district attorney in the case.
Who is Oklahoma beheading suspect Alton Nolen?
Officials say the suspect, Alton Nolen, "didn't like white people" and had an "infatuation" with beheadings. Nolen had just been suspended from his job at a food processing plant and attacked the first person he saw there.
CNN's David Mattingly has more OutFront.
Official: Oklahoma suspect watched beheading videos
Charges are expected for the man accused of beheading a woman in the United States. This brutal attack took place not on the battlegrounds of Syria, but in Oklahoma.
Officials say the suspect, Alton Nolen, found out he was losing his job at a food processing plant. Leading up to the attack, Nolen converted to Islam and his views turned extreme, some of which he posted on Facebook. A law enforcement official tells CNN Nolen watched beheading videos, but it is unclear if those were ISIS-related.
David Mattingly is OutFront from Moore, Oklahoma.
FBI investigating beheading in Oklahoma: Was the attacker an ISIS copycat?
The FBI is investigating a grisly murder at a food processing plant in Moore, Oklahoma. According to police, the suspect, 30-year-old Alton Nolen walked into the plant with a knife and beheaded the first person he saw.
Prior to being fired, witnesses tell police Nolen was trying to convert co-workers to Islam. CNN's Erin Burnett speaks with Sgt. Jeremy Lewis from Moore police department about the latest in the investigation.
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