The DOJ is seeking the death penalty for Elias Rodriguez after he allegedly killed two Israeli embassy staff members at the Capital Jewish Museum.Prosecutors charge that the defendant traveled from Chicago to execute the attack, which the FBI has formally classified as an act of terror.Evidence indicates that the suspect shouted slogans regarding Gaza and Palestine while firing twenty rounds at the victims as they left a professional event.Legal proceedings continue following his not guilty plea, with a court appearance scheduled for late June to address the federal capital punishment notice.