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A man opened fire outside a federal courthouse in Dallas on Monday before he was shot and killed by federal officers, authorities said.No officers or other citizens were injured in the shooting on the south side of the Earle Cabell Federal Building, police said.The gunman, identified as Brian Isaack Clyde, 22, was taken to a hospital where he was declared dead, according to FBI special agent in charge Matthew J. DeSarno.DeSarno said during a Monday afternoon press conference that Clyde was discharged from the Army in 2017. The FBI is working with the Department of Defense "to examine his record and identify any associates," DeSarno said. The shooter's firearm was also recovered and federal authorities are trying to trace the gun's origins and how the shooter obtained it.DeSarno also said the suspect had more than five 40-round magazines on him. Authorities don't believe he entered the courthouse, DeSarno said. 935

A 12-year-old girl from Atlanta, Georgia, who tested positive for the novel coronavirus, is responding well to treatment. Doctors diagnosed the girl, Emma, with pneumonia earlier this month. Days later, she tested positive for COVID-19. The girl was admitted to the children’s hospital, where she is slowly waking up from sedation, according to the girl’s cousin, Justin Anthony. Anthony said the girl’s lungs showed “good improvement.” He told CNN his cousin had no pre-existing conditions. The girl's family previously said they don't know how she contracted the virus.Earlier this week, Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms 637

"Onward," the new animated Disney/Pixar film that was released last week, will reportedly not be shown in four Middle East countries because of a character's sexuality.According to 193

"Wheel of Fortune" host Pat Sajak had emergency surgery this week to correct a blocked intestine, forcing "Wheel of Fortune" to cancel its tapings on Thursday. On Friday, tapings resumed with a familiar face as host. Vanna White, the long time hostess of "Wheel of Fortune," stepped into Sajak's role as host on Friday. "Wheel of Fortune" tweeted that Sajak's surgery was "successful." "Our taping on Thursday was canceled because host Pat Sajak underwent successful emergency surgery to correct a blocked intestine. He is resting comfortably and looking forward to getting back to work. Taping resumed today as scheduled and Vanna White has stepped in as host," the tweet read. Sajak, 73, has hosted Wheel of Fortune since 1981. White joined Wheel of Fortune a year later. 786

ST. LOUIS, Mo. – Mesmerized by living history five shows a day, five days a week, one man steps into a cinema hall to keep a century old tradition alive. Inside theater three of the Chase Park Plaza Cinema in St. Louis, Gerry Marian represents a throwback to the movie houses of yester-year. “It is my passion. I love it. I really love it,” said Marian. At 70 years old, he is among the last working cinema organists in the country. When asked what it’s like to sit down at the classic organ, Marian says he’s transported far away. “I’m like in a different world,” he said. For the last 20 years, Marian has played an electronic orchestral instrument for audiences between movie showings, a preamble to the latest Hollywood picture. “This past October, we did ‘Phantom of The Opera’ and we had 130 people here on Saturday and 110 people here on a Sunday,” explained Marian. The theater organ also known as a “unit orchestra” can mimic a host of sounds from flutes and oboes, to strings and percussion. “It's an orchestra in one,” said Marian. From the early days of the nickelodeon until the dawn of talkies, theater organs were a fixture in nearly all grand cinema palaces. They were originally designed to allow musicians like Marian to have all the instruments at their fingertips. “These theater organs basically were intended to do the silent movie, to complement the silent movie,” said Marian. Marian committed his life to the art after seeing legendary theater organist Stan Kann play at St. Louis’ famous Fox Theater in 1961. “My dad took me up there and I told him right then and there that this is what I want. This is my vocation,” he says. More than 50 years later, Marian says he has no plans to stop playing just yet.“I don't know. But I love doing it. It's my life. It's my love.” 1813