Toronto Police Constable Marc Pinizzotto, 43 , was fatally shot on Thursday during a raid on suspects in the March 10 shooting at the U.S. consulate in Toronto, according to police reportts. Two men have been charged: Sheldon Tracy-Stewart with 11 counts including discharging a firearm in connection with the consulate attack, and Nicholas Bennett, 19, with first-degree murder in the officer's death. u.S. investigators allege the consulate shooting was orchestrated by an Iraqi national, Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi, who they say is linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps.

The deadly raid and the 43-year-old constable killed

The officer killed,Constable Marc Pinizzotto of the Emergency Task Force, died in the line of duty during a raid on June 11, as reported by Toronto police. The suspect in his death, 19-year-old Nicholas Bennett, was hospitalized with multiple gunshot wounds at the time of his arrest and has been charged with first-degree murder. The Special Investigations Unit is reviewing the officer-involved shooting .

Sheldon Tracy-Stewart: A suspect on bail with firearm restrictions

Sheldon Tracy-Stewart faces 11 charges related to the March 10 consulate shooting, including discharging a firearm, illegal handgun possession, and vehicle theft, according to court documents. The source notes that Tracy-Stewart was allegedly on bail at the time with conditions prohibiting firearm possession. He is also accused of possessing a handgun with a defaced serial number on the day of his arrest. Notably, police allege Tracy-Stewart lived on the same streeet as the address from which the stolen Honda CR-V used in the attack was taken.

Mohammad Al-Saadi: The Iraqi national U.S. prosecutors say is the mastermind

The U.S. justice Department has unsealed documents charging Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi with terrorism-related offenses including conspiring to provide material support to terrorist groups and conspiring to murder U.S. nationals, as the source article reports. Prosecutors claim Al-Saadi established an online terrorist organization with ties to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps. In a recorded statement from March 20, Al-Saadi allegedly boasted that his "people" carried out attacks in Canada against "the consulate and the Knesset," which FBI Agent Kathryn McDonald interprets as references to the Toronto consulate shooting and an attack on a synagogue.

What Toronto police say about the alleged Iran link

While U.S. authorities have publicly tied the consulate shooting to Al-Saadi, Toronto police have stated they lack evidence directly linkng him to the incident, according to the source. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which handles national security investigations, has not commented. This discrepancy between U.S. and Canadian law enforcement assessments raises questions about the strength of the alleged Iran connection.

The open question: Who is Zara Jabbi?

Authorities are also seeking 19-year-old Zara Jabbi in connection with the consulate attack, but the source does not specify her alleged role or charges. It remains unclear whether she is a suspect, witness, or person of interest. The lack of public information about Jabbi is one of several unanswered questions in this expanding investigation.