Following Mohamed Soliman's antisemitic attack in Boulder, the firebombing appears to have deepened existing tensions.

A construction law attorney in Colorado has been receiving death threats due to being mistaken as the immigration attorney representing the family of Mohamed Soliman, the suspect of the Boulder terror attack.

A man who investigators say was driven by a desire “to kill all Zionist people” when he threw Molotov cocktails at demonstrators in Colorado raising awareness of Israeli hostages is set to make his first federal court appearance.

While Mohamed Soliman occupies a cell in Boulder County Jail in Colorado, hundreds of miles away, his wife and five children are also in detention, at the hands of Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Mohamed Soliman -- the suspect in the terror attack on a Boulder march for Israeli hostages in Gaza -- appeared in federal court in Denver for the first time.

Mohamed Sabry Soliman, a 45-year-old Egyptian immigrant who officials say was living in the U.S. illegally after overstaying a tourist visa, also faces a federal hate crime count.

The man accused of throwing Molotov cocktails at a group of marchers advocating for the release of Israeli hostages now faces 118 charges, including attempted murder.

The suspect is currently in custody on a $10 million cash-only bond and is expected to be formally charged with attempted murder and charges related to the Molotov cocktails he allegedly used in the attack.

Former FBI assistant director Chris Swecker discusses Boulder attack suspect Mohamed Soliman’s appearance at a federal court and more on ‘Fox News Live.’