Reports of an active shooter began to emerge late this afternoon at the YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, California. Vadim Lavrusik tweeted he was barricaded inside a room with his co-workers.
Active shooter at YouTube HQ. Heard shots and saw people running while at my desk. Now barricaded inside a room with coworkers.
— Vadim Lavrusik (@Lavrusik) April 3, 2018
We are seeing @YouTube employees being brought out with hands up! pic.twitter.com/ZlSMY9FIVm
— Erin (@erinjeanc) April 3, 2018
An evacuation is in progress. Employees at the technology company can be seen being brought outside by police officers with their hands up.
Whoa. Lots of cops ripping through San Bruno right now. Supposed shooting at YouTube HQ
— Giancarlo Valdes (@_boogs) April 3, 2018
Gunshots at the @youtube office in San Bruno. My office across the street is on lockdown.
— MilesβΆπ (@KXCMiles) April 3, 2018
My friend at @Google @YouTube in San Bruno says there's an active shooter on campus.
Really hoping this is somewhat of a hoax or blown out of proportion. π pic.twitter.com/dkKbjHGEUj
— Will Hudson (@MrWillToLive) April 3, 2018
This is a developing story and will be updated throughout the day/evening.Β
Apparently two people have been shot so far at @Google @YouTube in San Bruno. Suspect allegedly a female. pic.twitter.com/tYmuuDtwgV
— Will Hudson (@MrWillToLive) April 3, 2018
We were sitting in a meeting and then we heard people running because it was rumbling the floor. First thought was earthquake. https://t.co/gmolQmRXm1
— Todd Sherman (@tdd) April 3, 2018
We headed towards the exit and then saw more people and someone said that there was a person with a gun. Shit.
— Todd Sherman (@tdd) April 3, 2018
I looked down and saw blood drips on the floor and stairs. Peaked around for threats and then we headed downstairs and out the front.
— Todd Sherman (@tdd) April 3, 2018
MORE: Aerial footage shows evacuees with arms raised as police respond to reports of possible active shooter at YouTube HQ in San Bruno, CA https://t.co/mRdpyhYtJ0 pic.twitter.com/T0p4HEs8Nb
— CBS News (@CBSNews) April 3, 2018
