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Windsor Johnston (0:16)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. Authorities in Rhode island say they've detained a person of interest in a mass shooting at Brown University yesterday. NPR's Joe Hernandez reports. The attack left at least two people de dead and nine injured.
Joe Hernandez (0:33)
Providence Mayor Brett Smiley announced Sunday morning that a person of interest was in custody, but police didn't share any details about the man. Smiley said the shooting, which occurred at a Brown University building where final exams were taking place, came as a shock to the city. I think maybe intellectually we knew it could happen anywhere, including here, but that's not the same as it happening in our community. Brown University President Christina Paxson said Saturday evening that at least 10 of the 11 victims were students. The Ivy League school canceled exams after the shooting, and authorities said Sunday morning they had lifted the shelter in place order for the campus. Joe Hernandez, NPR News.
Windsor Johnston (1:12)
At least 12 people were killed in a mass shooting at Sydney's Bondi beach today. Authorities say 29 others were injured during a Jewish holiday event marking Hanukkah. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the attack was targeted an act of evil.
Anthony Albanese (1:29)
Anti Semitism terrorism that has struck the heart of our nation. An attack on Jewish Australians is an attack on every Australian, and every Australian tonight will be, like me, devastated.
Windsor Johnston (1:46)
Today's attack is Australia's first deadly mass shooting since 2022, when six people, including two police officers, were killed during a suspected ambush. The UN Secretary general condemned the attack as a deadly assault on Jewish families. The president of Israel is urging Australian government to act against what he describes as a growing wave of anti Semitism. The Palestinian militant group Hamas says one of its senior military leaders has been killed. The Israeli military says it carried out a strike Saturday on a vehicle west of Gaza City, killing the man. NPR's Hadil Al Shouji reports from Tel Aviv.
Hadil Al Shouji (2:27)
Hamas chief Khalil Al Hayye announced that Commander Re' et Saad, who Israel considers the second in command of the group's military, ar killed by an Israeli strike. He confirmed the news in a speech marking the 38th anniversary of the group's formation. Al Haya used the speech to outline what he called the accomplishments of the October 7, 2023, attacks. He called them a form of resistance that restored the Palestinian cause and said it was a source of hope for Arabs and an example of how to confront occupation. The attacks killed around 1200 people in Israel, according to the Israeli government. It triggered a war in Gaza that has killed more than 70,000 Palestinians, according to local officials. Hadil Al Shalji, NPR News, Tel Aviv.
