The suspect in the fatal shooting at Brown University on Saturday, identified as Claudio Neves Valente, 48, was found deceased in a storage unit in Salem, New Hampshire, authorities announced Thursday night.\n\n### Discovery of Suspect\nProvidence Police Chief Col. Oscar Perez stated that Neves Valente, a Brown student and Portuguese national last known to reside in Miami, was located at a storage facility. Authorities tracked the individual through video surveillance that led to a car rental agency in Massachusetts. This development followed a five-day investigation. Providence Mayor Brett Smiley commented, "Tonight our Providence neighbors can finally breathe a little easier.",\n\n### Incident Details\nThe shooting occurred around 4 p.m. on Saturday at Barus and Holley Hall, specifically in a stadium-style seating classroom. Students were present for an economics class review session.\n* Authorities released initial surveillance images of a man believed to be connected to the shooting on the day of the incident, offering a $50,000 reward for information.\n* Law enforcement initially focused on a different individual on Sunday, who was subsequently cleared and released.\n* Investigators gathered additional video images and maps throughout the week, showing the individual later identified as Neves Valente in the vicinity of campus hours before and after the shooting. This individual matched authorities' description of a male, approximately 5'8" with a stocky build.\n* Police Chief Perez stated on Monday that the attack was "definitely targeted," without providing further details.\n\n### Victims Identified\nTwo Brown University students were killed in the shooting:\n* Ella Cook, 19, from Birmingham, Alabama. Cook was a French and Mathematics-Economics major.\n* Mukhammad Aziz Umurzokov, 18, who immigrated from Uzbekistan in 2011. Umurzokov was a freshman.\n\n### University Response\nFollowing the shooting:\n* Brown's campus and surrounding areas were subject to a shelter-in-place order.\n* On Sunday, Brown University canceled all remaining in-person exams for the fall semester. The university stated this action was taken to focus on providing support to the community members.