Teen arrested on murder warrant in Nebraska mall shooting

A teenage boy suspected in a shooting at a Nebraska mall that left one man dead and a woman injured was arrested Sunday on a murder warrant, police said.

Video Transcript

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Recommended Stories

  • Iran sees highest daily death toll in months as virus surges

    Iran's daily coronavirus death toll climbed over 400 for the first time in months on Sunday, as the country, which has long had the region's largest outbreak, battles a post-holiday infection surge. Iranian health authorities recorded 405 fatalities from the virus, pushing the total death toll to 66,732. After COVID-19 cases broke record after record earlier this month, the Health Ministry reported 21,644 infections on Sunday, bringing the total count over 2.2 million.

  • 'Britcoin' digital currency being considered by UK

    British authorities are exploring the possibility of creating a new digital currency that Treasury chief Rishi Sunak touted as "Britcoin." The Bank of England and the Treasury said Monday that they will work together to assess the benefits of a central bank digital currency, at a time when cash payments are generally on the decline, partly as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. The bank said the new currency, if it comes to pass, would be a new form of digital money for use by households and businesses and would exist alongside cash and bank deposits, rather than replacing them.

  • Suspect apprehended in fatal shooting at Wisconsin tavern

    Authorities say they have apprehended a person in connection with a shooting at a busy tavern in southeastern Wisconsin early Sunday that left three men dead and three men injured. Kenosha County Sheriff's Department spokesman Sgt. David Wright said the suspect is facing a charge of first-degree intentional homicide, with additional criminal charges likely after further investigation. Authorities said earlier they weren't sure if there was more than one shooter.

  • Morrissey's manager, mad that his client was called racist by The Simpsons, deems the show "the real, hurtful racist group"

    The most recent Simpsons episode, “Panic on the Streets of Springfield,” featured a Benedict Cumberbatch-voiced character named Quilloughby. Lisa is inspired by Quilloughby, who previously fronted the fictional English post-punk band The Snuffs, until she’s disillusioned by attending a reunion concert where, as it turns out, he’s aged from a suavely brooding ‘80s icon into a bloated singer who has rejected veganism because he believes it was invented by foreigners. Morrissey, who bears more than a little resemblance to Quilloughby, doesn’t seem pleased with how the episode turned out if a Facebook post written by his agent is anything to go by.

  • Fort Worth 3-year-old who died in accidental shooting identified

    The 3-year-old girl who died in an accidental shooting at a Fort Worth park on Sunday has been identified by the Tarrant County Medical Examiner’s Office as Lauryn Koleen Barrett.

  • Bam Adebayo resists urge to channel Dwyane Wade after sinking Nets with buzzer-beater

    Adebayo thought about recreating Wade's iconic celebration after hitting Miami's first buzzer-beater since 2019.

  • Jessica Biel shares rare comments about 'wild, crazy' family life with Justin Timberlake

    Jessica Biel is filling fans in on her family life with Justin Timberlake and their two sons, Silas and Phineas.

  • Fraudster who stole from charity preschool ordered to pay back £30k or face jail

    Kerry Goldsmith siphoned £38,000 from Owl and Pussycat preschool over 10 years.

  • This is Why T. Rowe Price (TROW) is a Great Dividend Stock

    Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does T. Rowe Price (TROW) have what it takes? Let's find out.

  • 3 people are dead and 2 are injured after a mass shooting in Kenosha, Wisconsin

    A shooter killed three people and injured two others in a mass shooting in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The shooter had not been found as of Sunday morning.

  • 'A very good weird': Israel drops outdoor COVID mask order

    Israelis went about barefaced on Sunday after the order to wear masks outdoors was rescinded in another step towards relative normality thanks to the country's mass-vaccination against COVID-19. With about 81% of citizens or residents over 16 - the age group eligible for the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine in Israel - having received both doses, contagions and hospitalisations are down sharply. But entry by foreigners is still limited and non-immune Israelis who return from abroad must self-isolate, due to concern virus variants could challenge the vaccine.

  • Pakistan urges Taliban to stay engaged in Afghan peace process

    Pakistan on Monday urged the Taliban to remain engaged in the Afghan peace process after the armed group said it would now shun summits about Afghanistan until all foreign forces leave. "They take their own decisions but we will do whatever we can to convince them that it is in their national interest to remain engaged," Pakistani Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi said of the Taliban in an interview with Reuters in Abu Dhabi. The refusal has thrown the peace process into disarray with Turkey scheduled for Saturday to host a summit that diplomats had hoped could create new momentum towards a political settlement between the Taliban and Afghan government.

  • Watch Kate Hudson's Daughter Rani, 2, Adorably Sing 'Happy Birthday' to Mom: 'Love Felt and Heard'

    "Thank you all for the love today," said Kate Hudson, who turned 42 on Monday

  • Minnesota city spent over $9,000 to protect home of former officer who shot Daunte Wright

    The city of Champlin, Minn., has spent more than $9,000 to erect a security perimeter protecting the home of Kim Potter, the former police officer who fatally shot 20-year-old Daunte Wright. What's happening: Photos posted to Twitter show cement barricades, fencing and officers stationed outside Potter's suburban Twin Cities home. She faces manslaughter charges in Wright's death. Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.City spokeswoman Ashley Wagner told Axios that the city will seek reimbursement for the $9,236 in physical security costs "should a source become available." An estimate for the police staffing costs wasn't yet available, she added.What they're saying: Wagner said the security is needed to "protect against a fire in a residential neighborhood if anyone decided to carry through on threats and also to provide officers with a protected place in case of a violent crowd," noting protests in nearby Brooklyn Center.Between the lines: Protesters have increasingly targeted homes of local politicians and law enforcement officials in the Twin Cities over the last year. An August demonstration outside the home of former Minneapolis police union head Bob Kroll's Hugo home generated headlines and backlash after a DFL activist-turned-lawmaker referenced burning down the neighborhood.Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman sold his house and moved due to security threats following protests over his handling of charges against the officers involved in George Floyd's death.On Saturday, the Santa Rosa police department reported vandalism at the former home of Barry Brodd, a former officer and use-of-force expert who testified for the defense in the Derek Chauvin trial, Like this article? Get more from Axios and subscribe to Axios Markets for free.

  • How to cut student loan costs if Biden's debt cancellation may not help you

    See some strategies to reduce your payments by cutting the interest on your debt.

  • Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall Dedicates Book Club Picks to Prince Philip: 'A Great Fellow Reader'

    Camilla selected four personal book picks in honor of Prince Philip's memory

  • Pakistan Parliament to consider French envoy's expulsion

    Pakistan’s Parliament is expected to consider a resolution on Tuesday about whether the French envoy should be expelled over the publication of controversial cartoons depicting Islam’s Prophet, testing whether the government gives in to threats from radical Islamists. The fate of the resolution was unclear, but Parliament's mere discussion of the matter would be a test of whether Prime Minister Imran Khan succumbs to pressure from the hardline - and outlawed - Tehreek-e-Labaik Pakistan party. Sheikh Rashid Ahmad, Pakistan's interior minister, announced the proposal in a video message after overnight talks with representatives of the the party, which has been rallying since last week for the expulsion of the French ambassador.

  • EU warns "spark" could set off escalation at Ukraine borders

    The European Union's foreign policy chief said Monday that in the face of the big military buildup of Russian troops near Ukraine's borders, it will only take “a spark” to set off a confrontation. In a glum assessment of relations with Moscow, Josep Borrell also said that the condition of imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was “critical” and that the 27-nation group would hold the Kremlin accountable for his health and safety. Despite the developments, Borrell said after a virtual meeting of the EU foreign ministers that, “for the time being, there is no move in the field of more sanctions” to be imposed on Russia.

  • Women and girls in Jamaica are victims of chronic violence — but it’s only a snapshot

    Opinion: I study Black girlhood in Jamaica. As I continued in the field, it grew more and more apparent that the issue of violence against women and girls in Jamaica, like in many other parts of the Black world, was surreal and far more insidious than one could have imagined.

  • 7-year-old girl killed at McDonald’s drive-thru

    7-year-old Jaslyn Adams was shot and killed while sitting in a car with her father at a McDonald’s drive-thru in Chicago on Sunday.