National Guard member Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe, who survived a deadly attack near the White House, is 'slowly healing' according to West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey. The incident occurred on the day before Thanksgiving, where a suspect opened fire on a Washington, D.C., street, resulting in the tragic death of his colleague, Spc. Sarah Beckstrom. The attack was part of a Trump administration order to combat crime in the capital. Governor Morrisey shared an update on Wolfe's condition, stating that his head wound is 'slowly healing' and that he may require up to three more weeks of acute care. The family has remained optimistic about his recovery, with Wolfe's parents noting that he is 'beginning to look more like himself.' Initially, Wolfe was in critical condition, and President Donald Trump expressed concern about his condition. The suspect, Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal, was charged with first-degree murder and other serious offenses. A vigil for Wolfe is planned at his alma mater, Musselman High School in Inwood, West Virginia, to honor his bravery and resilience.
