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BROOMFIELD, Colo. – Police in Broomfield, Colorado, responded to the Walmart Tuesday afternoon after shots were reportedly fired inside of the store, Sgt Steve Griebel of the Broomfield Police said. Griebel said a suspect was in custody and no injuries were reported.Video from the scene showed at least 10 police cars and two fire trucks in front of the Walmart, and the front door of the business had been cordoned off with police tape. Several people were seen standing outside of the doors of the business.Broomfield Police said the situation was "under control" around 2:35 p.m. but asked people to avoid the area.Griebel said police initially believe that the incident was not random, and that two people were shooting at each other inside the Walmart.This article was written by Blair Miller for 815

ATLANTA (AP) — The College Football Hall of Fame is boarded up and assessing damage from a destructive night of protests in downtown Atlanta.The facility's most valuable trophies and artifacts were moved to a secure facility in case additional trouble breaks out.There have been protests around the nation over the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis. The Hall of Fame's chief executive officer, Kimberly Beaudin, says the building's extensive glass facade was smashed late Friday night. Rioters also broke into the street-level gift shop, stole merchandise and left it "pretty trashed." But the interior of the hall was not breached. 647

ATLANTA, Ga. – A Kennesaw State University women’s basketball player has been charged with murder in connection with a deadly shooting over the summer.The shooting happened in the early hours of July 16. Officers found the victim, 21-year-old Nashiem Hubbard-Etienne, dead in an Atlanta parking deck, 313

California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill Monday aimed at tightening standards for when police will be allowed to use deadly force. The legislation will give the state one of the toughest use-of-force standards in the country, 240

BROOKLYN, N.Y. – At Canarsie Educational Campus in Brooklyn, the lesson plan was switched up for a day. Instead of learning history, English or math, students learned about what being in a gang is like. And, they learned from those who know that world best. “Let me ask y’all a question, what today is promoting the violence amongst y’all?” asked Kareem Nelson in front of a dozen students inside a classroom.Nelson was born and mostly raised in Harlem. He’s a former member of a street gang known as “The Black Mafia.”“I started selling crack cocaine at 12 years old,” said Nelson. “I was a follower. I had low self-esteem, so I did the things I thought would help me fit in.”At the tender age of 12, Nelson told students he thought gang life offered glory, friendship and some protection. He ultimately would learn the hard way, none of that was true.“I went to Baltimore, thought I was the toughest guy in the world, and I got shot,” Nelson explained to students.That’s what put him in a wheelchair. He was paralyzed and lost half a lung. However, eventually it was that moment and another gang-related near death experience that helped him give up gang life. “I escaped with my life and from that night on, I said ‘I don’t want kids to have to go through what I went through,’” Nelson explained.Seven years ago, Nelson founded 1343