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Christopher Grant was in the Walmart produce section when gunfire rattled. It was about 10:30 a.m. on a Saturday -- with parents and carefree children searching the aisles for back-to-school bargains.But on this morning, a man in khakis brandishing a gun roamed the store in El Paso after opening fire in the parking lot, leaving bullet casings and blood scattered all over.Terrified shoppers went on their knees and begged him not to kill them when he turned his weapon in their direction, Grant said. By the time the rampage was over, the gunman had fatally shot 22 people and left two dozen injured, police said."People were praying in Spanish, 'Por favor, no. No, por favor,'" Grant said. "They were on the ground and he still just shot them in the head. They were praying ... 'Please, please, don't shoot me.' He had no remorse for their lives at all."To deter the gunman, Grant tossed bottles at him. One hurtled in the shooter's direction, making him turn toward Grant and fire rounds."I was like, oh my God, this guy is shooting at me," Grant told CNN's Chris Cuomo from his hospital bed. He tried to duck but a bullet struck him in the back. As he lay on the floor bleeding, he watched the shooter walking among people praying in Spanish, begging for their lives.Then he fled to the auto department as the gunman headed toward the bank near the store's restroom and kept firing."I could just tell he was prepared," Grant said.More victims shot at the bankThe first call of an active shooter went out at 10:39 a.m. local time. The first officer arrived on the scene six minutes later, police said.At the bank, Octavio Lizarde was opening an account accompanied by his nephew when the gunman strode in and started shootingHe grabbed his nephew's hand and they scampered to the back of the bank, he said at a news conference Tuesday. The gunman heard them, walked to where they were and shot his nephew, Javier Rodriguez, 15, killing him. He also shot at Lizarde, wounding him in the leg, he said.Lizarde tearfully talked about his injuries and how he's coping with the loss of his nephew."I'm in pain, it hurts," he said. "This pain will end. The only pain that won't end is ... emotional."He described his efforts to save his nephew by dragging him farther into the room -- away from the bullets."The shooter came and I guess he heard us and he shot him," he said.A survivor is rescuedBack at the auto department, Grant burst through a set of doors and found US Customs and Border Protection Agent Donna Sifford."There's a shooter inside!" he yelled.Sifford had left her firearm at home. Along with two Walmart employees, she helped put Grant into the bed of a truck and the driver rushed him to the hospital."We didn't know where the shooter was. We ducked down between two vehicles on the northeast side of Walmart," Sifford said. "Chris was fading, losing a lot of blood."Sifford and Grant were reunited Monday at Del Sol Medical Center, where Grant was recovering from gunshot wounds.After deadly chaos, an arrest without incidentThe suspected gunman has been identified as Patrick Crusius of Allen, Texas.After walking into Walmart and spraying the center with bullets, he got back in his car, drove to an intersection north of the store, got out of the car and surrendered to an El Paso motorcycle officer who was helping establish a police perimeter around the business, police said.Crusius put his hands up and identified himself as the shooter, El Paso police Sgt. Enrique Carrillo said. The officer handcuffed him on the spot.He was charged with capital murder and is being held without bond, police said.An attack fueled by hatePolice believe the attack was fueled by the suspect's hatred for Hispanic immigrants, according to an online document police believe he wrote. Authorities are investigating the racist, anti-immigrant document they believe he posted about 20 minutes before the shooting.Crusius, 21, bought his "7.62-caliber weapon" near the suburb of Dallas where he lived and drove about 11 hours from his Allen home to the El Paso Walmart, police said. He had no apparent ties to El Paso County, where 83% of residents are Hispanic or Latino, according to the US Census Bureau.He has been cooperating with authorities since his arrest and has volunteered evidence, El Paso Police Chief Greg Allen said.Federal authorities said they're treating the shooting as a case of domestic terrorism. 4433

Despite the rise of streaming services like Netflix, going to the movies is still a billion dollar business in America. COVID-19 has closed the doors of theaters across the nation, but as things start to reopen, some theaters are prepping for incoming changes.The Ruth Sokolof Theater in Omaha was getting ready for a busy summer, but thanks to the pandemic they were dealt a plot twist. “Our priority is and will continue to be reopening when it’s safe and appropriate to do so,” said Casey Logan, Deputy Director of Film Streams.Their doors have been shut since early March, and with so many seats close together, things will definitely look different when the show goes on.“A checkerboard style seating where there’s groups of seating all with six feet or more apart so that there is that distance between groups in the theaters,” said Logan.He says certain events like one-time screenings with a visiting filmmaker that brings hundreds of people won’t be presented the same or maybe, not at all. “We’re just expected that there would be events that in normal times that we would be presenting that we won’t be able to present in the months ahead,” said Logan.Limited crowd size and social distancing are the two big changes, but there’s other things theaters should consider.“You don’t give the same seat to two consecutive shows and in-between screenings you have to somehow sanitize the theater,” said Dr. Phani Tej Adidam, Chair & Professor of Marketing of Entrepreneurship at UNO.He adds moviegoers should be part of a loyalty program for contact tracing purposes.“If something happens they should have the ability to trace all the people who came in and all the people they were in contact with,” said Adidam.Theaters may struggle with content as well, as summer blockbusters continue to be delayed. Logan says it may take time, but he’s confident the industry will bounce back.“I think people miss that experience of coming to cinemas, we’re certainly hearing from a lot of people that are looking forward to the day when we reopen so that they can have those experiences again,” said Logan.He also says changes to concessions will also be important to limit person to person interaction, and that buying tickets online before the show, is something movie goers should take advantage of. 2313

Doctors at a Detroit hospital have performed what could be the first double lung transplant on a man whose lungs were damaged from vaping.No other details of the transplant were released Monday by Henry Ford Health System, which has scheduled a news conference Tuesday. The patient has asked his medical team to share photographs and an update to warn others about vaping.Full Coverage: 399

CAYCE, S.C. — Authorities in South Carolina say a 6-year-old girl who disappeared from her front yard after school was strangled by a neighbor who then killed himself. Lexington County Coroner Margaret Fisher told reporters Tuesday that Faye Marie Swetlik died from asphyxiation just a few hours after she was abducted on Feb. 10. On Feb. 13, Swetlik’s body was found in the woods nearby moments before 30-year-old neighbor Coty Scott Taylor was found dead in his home.Investigators also found clues about her disappearance in Taylor's trash can. Fisher said that investigators determined Swetlik’s death didn’t occur at the location where her body was discovered and her body had only been at that location for a short time, 738

Dr. Deborah Birx, a member of the White House's task force leading the effort to fight the spread of COVID-19, said on Tuesday that anyone who has recently been in New York City should self-quarantine for 14 days. New York City has become the epicenter of coronavirus cases in the United States in recent days. Mayor Bill DeBlasio said that 131 have died in New York City from the coronavirus, warning that many more fatalities are to come. Birx said she has particular concern for those living in and coming from the New York City metro area."To everyone who has left New York over the last few days, because of the rate of the number of cases, you may have been exposed before you left New York and I, like governor DeSantis has put out today, everybody who was in New York should be self-quarantining for the next 14 days an make sure the virus does not spread to others," Birx said. Dr. Anthony Fauci, also a member of the White House's coronavirus task force, echoed Birx's comments. "It's a very serious situation," Fauci said. "They've suffered terribly through no fault of their own. But what we're seeing now is that understandably, people want to get out of New York. They're going to Florida. They're going to Long Island. They're going to different places. "The idea, if you look at the statistics, it's disturbing. About one per thousand of these individuals are infected. That's about eight to ten times more than in other areas, which means when they go to another place, for their own safety, they've got to be careful and monitor themselves. If they get sick, bring it to the attention of a physician, get tested. Also, the idea about self-isolating for two weeks will be very important because we don't want that to be another seeding point to the rest of the country, wherever they go."Earlier on Tuesday, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said that the state is expecting a sudden surge in the need of respirators. He said that he expects to receive 400 respirators from FEMA, but said that the state is in need of 30,000 units. "FEMA says 'we are sending 400 ventilators.' Really? What am I going to do with 400 ventilators when I need 30,000?" Cuomo said. "You pick the 26,000 people who are gonna die because you sent 400 ventilators!"In New York City, the coronavirus is affecting a large number of people, including more than 200 members of NYPD. Also, a 36-year-old school principal died from coronavirus-related symptoms on Monday. 2463