The person of interest detained in connection with the fatal mass shooting at Brown University is being released without charges, Providence mayor Brett Smiley said during a press conference Sunday night.The Rhode Island Attorney General, Peter Neronha said there had been evidence pointing to this individual, but that evidence “now points in a different direction.” The person of interest was detained early Sunday in connection with the deadly mass shooting at Brown University, according to Kristy DosReis, a spokesperson for the Providence Police Department. The person of interest was caught around 3:45 a.m. at a hotel in Coventry, Rhode Island, about 28 miles south of Providence, according to law enforcement sources and Coventry police.At the time the person of interest was detained, they were allegedly in possession of two guns, according to sources.Col. Oscar L. Perez, Jr., chief of the Providence Police Department, declined to comment on a possible motive in the shooting, saying detectives are continuing to collect evidence and execute search warrants.Law enforcement agencies in Rhode Island initially said no one else is being sought in the shooting that left two people dead and nine others injured, according to officials.Sunday night, mayor Smiley said another shelter-in-place is not recommended.Authorities are still searching for the shooter and are encouraging anyone with information to contact them.According to ABC News, six victims are in critical but stable condition, one person is in critical condition, one person is in stable condition and one person has been discharged from a hospital.12 News cameras captured FBI agents at a home in Cedarburg, Wisconsin, on Sunday afternoon. The FBI declined to comment. Cedarburg Police, in a post on Facebook, confirmed agents were in town to conduct interviews related to the shooting. Cathedral Church of the Advent in Birmingham, Alabama, identified one of the victims killed in Saturday’s shooting has been identified as Ella Cook, a Brown University student and a parishioner at the church. The church’s reverend, Craig Smalley, announced her death in his service Sunday morning calling Cook “incredibly grounded and generous and faithful” and a “bright light” in the church and in her community.WISN 12 News is still working to learn more about the victims of the shooting.ABC News contributed to the reporting of this article.This is a developing story.

, Wis. —

The person of interest detained in connection with the fatal mass shooting at Brown University is being released without charges, Providence mayor Brett Smiley said during a press conference Sunday night.

The Rhode Island Attorney General, Peter Neronha said there had been evidence pointing to this individual, but that evidence “now points in a different direction.”

The person of interest was detained early Sunday in connection with the deadly mass shooting at Brown University, according to Kristy DosReis, a spokesperson for the Providence Police Department. The person of interest was caught around 3:45 a.m. at a hotel in Coventry, Rhode Island, about 28 miles south of Providence, according to law enforcement sources and Coventry police.

At the time the person of interest was detained, they were allegedly in possession of two guns, according to sources.

Col. Oscar L. Perez, Jr., chief of the Providence Police Department, declined to comment on a possible motive in the shooting, saying detectives are continuing to collect evidence and execute search warrants.

Law enforcement agencies in Rhode Island initially said no one else is being sought in the shooting that left two people dead and nine others injured, according to officials.

Sunday night, mayor Smiley said another shelter-in-place is not recommended.

Authorities are still searching for the shooter and are encouraging anyone with information to contact them.

According to ABC News, six victims are in critical but stable condition, one person is in critical condition, one person is in stable condition and one person has been discharged from a hospital.

12 News cameras captured FBI agents at a home in Cedarburg, Wisconsin, on Sunday afternoon. The FBI declined to comment. Cedarburg Police, in a post on Facebook, confirmed agents were in town to conduct interviews related to the shooting.

Cathedral Church of the Advent in Birmingham, Alabama, identified one of the victims killed in Saturday’s shooting has been identified as Ella Cook, a Brown University student and a parishioner at the church. The church’s reverend, Craig Smalley, announced her death in his service Sunday morning calling Cook “incredibly grounded and generous and faithful” and a “bright light” in the church and in her community.

WISN 12 News is still working to learn more about the victims of the shooting.

ABC News contributed to the reporting of this article.

This is a developing story.