Brookfield Police Chief Daniel Tushaus confirmed late Sunday Haughton's body was found in a section of the building that was the last to be searched and where police had found what they believed was an improvised explosive device, WISN-TV said. The White House said President Obama called Walker and Brookfield Mayor Steven Ponto "to express his condolences for the lives lost and his concern for those who were injured in today's tragic shooting." The White House said in a statement that Obama told the governor and mayor he had told FBI Director Robert Mueller "to make sure that the federal government continues to provide whatever resources are necessary to support the ongoing response and investigation to this horrible event." The president also told them "the citizens of Wisconsin and Brookfield, as well as the brave first responders, were in his and the first lady's thoughts and prayers and asked them to identify any additional needs for support as the investigation progresses." Republican vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan, a congressman from Wisconsin, said in a statement that he and his wife Janna "were shocked and saddened" by the shooting spree, which occurred about two months after a white supremacist opened fire at a Sikh temple in Oak Creek, Wis., killing six members and wounding three other people. "As our community continues to heal from August's tragic violence, our thoughts and prayers are with today's victims and their loved ones," Ryan said. Our gratitude also goes to the first responders who rushed to save lives and secure the scene. We will not allow the evil responsible for this heartbreaking event to triumph over the spirit of the people of Wisconsin. I ask all Americans to keep those affected by this event in their hearts, minds, and prayers today.