Vance Boelter sentenced in an emotional courtroom Thursday, arrests in a deadly hit and run in Farmington, 3M Open underway in Blaine

Vance Boelter sentenced in an emotional courtroom Thursday, arrests in a deadly hit and run in Farmington, 3M Open underway in Blaine

Here's the "830 On the Go"' for Thursday, including: - A federal judge sentenced Vance Boelter to two life prison sentences plus 40 years for the assassination of former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, and the shooting of Senator John Hoffman and his wife. - Four people are now in custody following last week's deadly hit-and-run in Farmington. - A 25-year-old man is in jail this morning, accused of breaking into two Brooklyn Park homes in less than a week and sexually assaulting two women. - The man charged with murder in the killings of three people in St Paul this week will remain behind bars after making his first court appearance Wednesday. The incident has shaken those living in the building, where a memorial grows outside. - St. Paul's Public Safety Committee heard more yesterday on plans to close several encampments. - Former DFL state Senator and meteorologist Nicole Mitchell is trying to return to politics. - It’s a big weekend for Twin Cities golf fans with the 3M Open - and Scottie Scheffler - underway in Blaine. - A liquidation sale for older Wolves and Lynx merchandise and it had fans flocking to Mayo Clinic Square.

A man is in custody after a triple homicide in St Paul, A 68th defendant has been convicted in Feeding Our Future fraud scheme, An update on the fires still burning in Northeast Minnesota

WCCO's Taylor Rivera has the Tuesday 830 On The Go Stories include: The Trump administration has temporarily frozen $1 billion in Medicaid payments to two states including Minnesota. The community of Wabasha bids farewell to two local firefighters. After a slight uptick in the number of suicides in Minnesota last year, the Minnesota Department of Health is reporting a growing number of calls and texts to Minnesota's '988'. And more.

The U.S. Forest Service is extending Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness permit cancellations, A new state pilot program is bringing cameras to construction zones, A Minnesota lottery player is getting a major payday

WCCO's Taylor Rivera has the Monday 830 On The Go Stories include: Two mass shootings yesterday have left one dead and a dozen others hurt Trial is underway in southeast Minnesota of a Rochester woman who was seen in a viral video calling a Black, autistic child a racial slur last year. The Red Cross concerned about blood shortages during what they call trauma season. And more.

It's not as smoky today in the Twin Cities, Brooklyn Park Police search for a home invasion suspect, A man believed to be a ringleader in the Feeding Our Future fraud scheme is back in Minnesota

WCCO's Taylor Rivera has the Friday 830 On The Go. Stories include. Minneapolis City Council members have rejected a program that would have allowed the police department to use drones when responding to emergencies. A 22-year-old man is dead after he went missing at Airport Lake in Winona. The Minnesota Yacht Club Music Festival is set to welcomes massive crowds this weekend And more.

The latest on our hazardous and smoky air, taking care of your pets, Ramsey County sues the DHS, new job data, big issues for the Minneapolis City Council

Here is the "830 On The Go" for Thursday! "The Air quality alert is in full effect, and the Twin Cities air quality is now second worst in the world trailing only Detroit - that’s leading to tons of closures and cancellations today. - The smoke also derailing plans for tourists. - It all comes from an unprecedented air pollution alert has been issued all across Minnesota as more hazardous smoke moves into the metro. - Veterinarians advising pet owners to keep their animals inside during these hazardous smokey conditions. - There's a reason behind our latest weather and air quality rollercoaster. - Ramsey County is suing the Department of Homeland security over alleged misconduct. - Promising news for Minnesota's economy. - A pair of major issues go before the Minneapolis city council today. - The lobbying is growing more intense in Washington as Minnesota producers are less than four months away from a federally-mandated cut to the amount of THC allowed in hemp-derived beverages and edibles.