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Monday, April 10, 2023

The 15th mass killing this year

At least five people are dead after a gunman opened fire in a Louisville, Kentucky, bank. And officials say the leaked documents on the Ukraine war could lead to loss of lives. It's Monday's news.
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The Short List

Mon Apr 10 2023

 

Laura L. Davis Audience Editor

@lauradavis

At least four people were killed by a gunman who opened fire in a Louisville, Kentucky, bank. And officials say the leaked Pentagon documents on the Ukraine war could cost lives.

👋 Hey there! Laura Davis here with Monday's news.

But first: This is your reminder to text your brother or sister. ðŸ¥° It's National Siblings Day! Watch these siblings go above and beyond for each other.

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4 dead in Kentucky bank shooting, the 15th mass killing of the year

A gunman opened fire at a downtown Louisville, Kentucky, bank Monday, killing four people – including two who were close friends of the state's governor. The suspect was a 23-year-old employee of the bank, officials said. Nine people were injured, officials said, and the suspect was also dead. Two police officers are among the injured. "This is awful," an emotional Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said at a news conference. "Our bodies and our minds are not meant to go through these kinds of tragedies."  Follow our live coverage.

Instagram screenshot

👉 This is the 15th mass shooting this year in which four or more victims were killed, the largest total in a year's first 100 days since 2009, according to a USA TODAY/Associated Press/Northeastern University database. 

Who is Louisville shooter? What we know.
I survived a mass shooting – and found Americans aren't that divided on guns. | Opinion

Police Work The Scene Of A Shooting In Louisville Kentucky

Police respond to a shooting at the Old National Bank building on Monday in Louisville, Ky.

Luke Sharrett, Getty Images

Expelled Tennessee lawmaker may get his seat back

Nashville officials are poised to vote to reinstate one of the two Black Democratic lawmakers expelled by Republican colleagues over their gun control protest on the House floor after a deadly school shooting. A vote by the city's Metro Council on Monday could return Justin Jones to his seat after essentially a long weekend, and many council members have said they want him back at the statehouse. Expelled Memphis Rep. Justin Pearson, meanwhile, is awaiting word from the Shelby County Commission about plans to address his vacancy. Here's the latest.

Usp News Tennessee House Expulsion Vote A Usa Tn

Democrats Justin Jones, left, and Justin Pearson were expelled from the Tennessee legislature on Thursday.

Nicole Hester/The Tennessean via USA TODAY Network

What everyone's talking about

Hilary Swank gives birth to twins: 'It wasn't easy. But boy (and girl!) was it worth it.'
Bud Light partnered with a trans influencer. So I shot all my beer. | Rex Huppke column
Why that sudden 'Succession' death may have felt like real trauma. (Spoilers!)
Taylor Swift, Joe Alwyn and why we're so invested in celebrities' love lives.
Transgender youth coming out earlier see rising acceptance – and threats.

The Short List is free, but several stories we link to are subscriber-only. Consider supporting our journalism and become a USA TODAY digital subscriber today.

Pentagon: Leaked documents could be deadly

Pentagon officials offered a dire assessment of the damage done by the leak of highly classified documents about the war in Ukraine and U.S. spying, saying the unauthorized disclosures could cost lives. Pentagon spokesman Chris Meagher said Monday that the secrets disclosed in the leaks could have "tremendous implications," and "could lead to people losing their lives." The secrets exposed in the leak appear to include the shortage of critically needed artillery shells for Ukrainian forces, U.S. spy planes in the region and information revealing the extent of U.S. spying on its adversaries and allies. Here's what we know.

10 years after tragic Texas chemical explosion, risk of another remains high

The nightmares have eased but the images remain burned into Michael Irving's memory. As the first law enforcement officer on the scene of the West Fertilizer Plant fire in 2013, Irving was the first to smell smoke, the first official to call in the fire and the first to begin evacuating people in harm's way. "I will never be the same person again," he said. The explosion, triggered by 50 tons of ammonium nitrate, killed 15 people – including 12 first responders – injured 260 and registered as a 2.1 magnitude earthquake. Ten years later, federal officials and chemical safety advocates warn not enough regulatory changes have taken hold to make the U.S. any safer today from similar explosions. Keep reading. 

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Firefighters search a destroyed apartment complex on April 18, 2013, after a massive chemical explosion in West, Texas.

LM Otero, AP

A break from the news

🎸 Time to groove: 10 best music festivals in the USA.
💌 Relationships: Why sexual fantasies are good for you.
🌭 Get cookin' with the best grill deals at Amazon, Wayfair, Walmart and more.

Laura L. Davis is an Audience Editor at USA TODAY. Send her an email at laura@usatoday.com or follow along with her adventures – and misadventures – on Twitter. Support quality journalism like this?  Subscribe to USA TODAY here.

This is a compilation of stories from across the USA TODAY Network. Want this news roundup in your inbox every night? Subscribe to the newsletter here.

In this image released in the final report by the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, President Donald Trump talks on the phone to Vice President Mike Pence from the Oval Office of the White House on the morning of Jan. 6, 2021.

Donald Trump appealed a federal judge's order that former Vice President Mike Pence testify about the Capitol attack on Jan. 6, 2021.

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Snowpack on the mountains of the Eastern Sierras after record rain and snow from winter storms in Inyo County, near Independence, California on April 7, 2023.
 

Temperatures on the rise in much of the US: weather updates

After weeks of wintry weather, the country will begin to have some warmth as temperatures will continue to rise throughout the week.

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Human remains have been uncovered at the home of Lori Vallow Daybell's husband, Chad Daybell, amid the months-long search for her two children.
 

Opening statements begin in Idaho mom Lori Vallow Daybell's murder trial

Opening arguments began Monday in the murder trial of Idaho mom Lori Vallow Daybell, who is accused of killing her two youngest children.

A fund has been set up to help the family of a missing man and his son who had gone kayaking Thursday, March 16, 2023 at Beaver Lake in Arkansas
 

Bodies of father-son kayaking duo found in Arkansas lake

Chuck Morris, the drummer for the band Lotus, and his son, Charley, went missing while kayaking in Arkansas in March.

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Odell Beckham Jr. deal winners, losers: Feeling blue in New York

Odell Beckham Jr.'s decision to join the Ravens had a wide ripple effect, changing the outlook for the AFC North and several star quarterbacks.

A woman who saw a driver throw something of of their vehicle's window discovered it was a pair of kittens on April 4, 2023, near Duluth, Georgia.
 

Georgia woman saves kittens tossed from car window

A Georgia animal organization said the kittens drank from bottles right away and the group was able to quickly find a foster home to take them in.

The "mystery animal" spotted in the Rio Grande Valley.
 

'Mystery animal' caught on camera in Texas. What could it be?

The animal was spotted in the Rio Grande Valley, as officials asked for the public's help to determine what it is.

Mosquitoes: Another tiny terror, the mosquito is ubiquitous in Florida. While the insects' bites alone are just itchy and annoying, mosquitoes can transmit potentially fatal illnesses like West Nile virus and Eastern equine encephalitis virus, or EEEV. Less often, cases of exotic mosquito-borne diseases like dengue fever and Zika have been reported in the state. In 2019, 11 people around the country died of EEEV, prompting officials to issue a warning in Florida. According to the CDC, the primary transmission cycle   of the virus takes place in swampy areas, and transmission is most common in and around hardwood swamps. The Florida Department of Health promotes a
 

How kids in US territories 'bear the burden' of neglected tropical disease

Dengue is a mosquito-borne illness that can cause a fever and rash. Severe infections, particularly secondary ones, can be fatal.

A 2007 Honda CR-V EX-L with Navigation.
 

Honda, Volkswagen and Porsche recall 790,000 vehicles: check recalls

Honda recalled more than 560,000 older CR-Vs for possible corrosion issues; Volkswagen said 143,000 Atlas SUVs could have deactivated air bags.

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