Two Fargo men are facing murder charges after the death of a local food truck owner on June 7th in downtown Fargo.

19-year-old Kareem Lee Byrd Jr. and 30-year-old Charles Edward Harris III are both charged with a felony count of conspiracy to commit murder and another felony count of intentional murder.

Court documents filed today say Jason Halvorson, the owner of the popular food truck 'Texas Q BBQ and Catering,' was found with multiple gunshot wounds just after one on Friday morning. Halvorson was pronounced dead at 2:10 a.m.

Officers responded to the 300 block of 6th Ave. N, where they observed a vehicle leaving the area of the shooting. Documents say officers observed a male matching the suspect description inside the vehicle.

Documents say a traffic stop was later done on the vehicle and officers found both Byrd and Harris inside, as well as two firearms.

Documents say Halvorson's autopsy showed he had suffered gunshot wounds from both 9mm and .22 caliber bullets— The same types of firearms found in the vehicle with Harris and Byrd.

When interviewed by police, Byrd told investigators that he and Harris were in a verbal confrontation with Halvorson. Byrd stated that he and Harris retrieved firearms from somewhere nearby and went back to confront Halvorson.

Byrd stated that both he and Harris fired multiple rounds at the victim before fleeing the area.

However, Harris told investigators that he was not directly involved. He told officers that Byrd had gone for a walk and when he came back, Byrd had shot someone 'around the corner.' Harris told investigators that he believed the firearms found inside the vehicle were likely the same used in the shooting.

Despite witnesses telling police they saw two black males running from the area of the shooting directly after the gunfire, Harris continued to deny any involvement. Harris did admit that the bag the firearms were in, as well as the firearms themselves were all his.

Both Byrd and Harris went before a Cass County Judge this afternoon, where the state called the incident 'a random act of violence,' and asked that both men be given a $2 million bond, as they pose a danger to society.

Kareem Byrd pleaded with the state and judge for a lower bail amount 'in the thousands,' as he has never been in trouble with the law before.

Charles Harris III didn't argue the large bond amount, however when asked how long he lived in the area, Harris responded:

"On and off 10 years, but why is they treating me like I'm already found guilty?"

The next time Byrd and Harris will be seen by a judge is July 17th at 9 a.m.