Chaos Erupts in Midtown Manhattan as Gunman Misfires Attack on NFL Headquarters**

A shooting incident at 345 Park Avenue in Manhattan results in four fatalities, including a police officer, as a man targeting the NFL offices inadvertently chaos after choosing the wrong elevator.**

In the bustling heart of Midtown Manhattan, a ordinary Monday evening took a terrifying turn as a gunman unleashed a hail of bullets inside the iconic 345 Park Avenue skyscraper. Witnesses reported hearing the sharp cracks of gunfire echoing outside as employees scrambled for safety in what felt like an apocalyptic nightmare unfolding before them. Jessica Chen, an employee on the second floor, recalled rushing to send a terrifying message to her family: “I love them.” This chilling moment was shared by many, who barricaded themselves in conference rooms, fearing for their lives when gunfire erupted from the lobby.

Around 6:30 PM EST, Shane Tamura, a 27-year-old from Las Vegas, had just arrived in Manhattan after a lengthy cross-country drive. In a calculated act, he parked his black BMW illegally and walked toward the lobby of the skyscraper armed with an assault-style rifle, seemingly intent on targeting NFL offices located within the building. However, his plan spiraled out of control as he opened fire upon entering.

Within moments, Tamura confronted a stationed police officer, Didarul Islam, firing the fatal shot that would claim the officer's life, leaving behind a grieving family. The chaos progressed as Tamura continued to shoot indiscriminately, claiming the lives of others in the lobby, including an NFL employee who remains hospitalized.

As frantic emails circulated throughout the building, confusion and terror spread among employees. Aland Etienne, a security guard, was killed while attempting to disable the elevators, which may have prevented further bloodshed. Instead, the shooter found himself at the wrong elevator, leading him to unexpectedly confront employees at Rudin Management on the 33rd floor.

Outside, the chaos also had a dramatic impact as bystanders watched employees fleeing with their hands raised. One witness described seeing a wounded man emerging from the building, further underscoring the alarm in the surrounding area.

Inside the building, Tamura continued his rampage until he fatally shot himself. Investigators are piecing together clues from a note found on him, detailing his struggles with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) and expressing grievances against the NFL. As the investigation unfolds, the community reels from the tragic event that left four dead and many more traumatized in the aftermath of a horrific act of violence amid the closing rush hour.