Five people arrested in shooting of Indiana judge and his wife
According to the Lafayette Police Department, the suspects arrested are Raylen Ferguson, 38, and Zenada Greer, 61, both residents of Lexington, Ky., as well as Thomas Moss, 43, Blake Smith, 32, and Amanda Milsap, 45, all from Lafayette, Ind.

Steven Meyer, Tippecanoe County Judge.
Police in the state of Indiana arrested five people in connection with the shooting of Tippecanoe County Judge Steven Meyer and his wife, Kimberly Meyer, at their residence on Jan. 18, local authorities reported.
Three of those arrested face charges of attempted murder, while two others remain in custody for offenses related to obstruction of justice.
According to the Lafayette Police Department, the suspects arrested are Raylen Ferguson, 38, and Zenada Greer, 61, both residents of Lexington, Ky., as well as Thomas Moss, 43, Blake Smith, 32, and Amanda Milsap, 45, all of Lafayette, Ind.
Society
Who is Steven Meyer, the Tippecanoe judge shot and wounded alongside his wife in their Indiana home?
Santiago Ospital
Attempted murder, aggravated assault and intimidation with a deadly weapon
Judge Meyer suffered an arm injury, while his wife was injured in the hip. Both are in stable condition, according to the police report.
Authorities said Ferguson, Moss and Smith were charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault and intimidation with a deadly weapon, with additional aggravating factors for use of a firearm and alleged gang affiliation. Moss and Smith were also classified as "habitual offenders," which could increase the penalties against them.
Meanwhile, Amanda Milsap was arrested on charges of bribery and obstruction of justice, while Zenada Greer faces charges of aiding a felon and obstruction.
The Lafayette Police Department pointed out in a statement that the arrests were made possible by a coordinated effort between multiple law enforcement agencies.
First violent act against Meyer
Police confirmed that there were no records of previous threats against Judge Meyer or 911 calls from his home prior to the shooting, making the incident the first violent act on record against the judge.