Police say 3 suspects in Space Needle shootout:.

Police say 3 suspects in Space Needle shootout:

Police said Monday there were at least three suspects involved in a shootout at a crowded food festival near Seattle's Space Needle over the weekend. One of them was among those killed in the violence. In a document filed in juvenile court in Seattle, where a 15-year-old arrested in the case waived his initial appearance Monday, police said they believe there were at least three shooters, rather than two: the 15-year-old; an acquaintance who died at the scene; and "at least one other unknown suspect." Nicole Powell, the Seattle Police Department's assistant chief of investigations, told a news conference Monday afternoon that investigators believe the shooting may have been gang-related, with two groups firing at each other. The deceased shooter was 19.

Tornado leaves damaged homes, businesses in Wis.:

A tornado struck northeastern Wisconsin on Monday, blackening the midday sky and sending workers sheltering in office basements as fierce winds splintered homes, scattered twisted metal across a highway and knocked out power to more than 30,000 people. There were no reports of fatalities or injuries as of Monday evening, but emergency officials were still searching, said Gordon Hintz, Winnebago County's top elected official. The National Weather Service confirmed a tornado in Winnebago County, about 90 miles northwest of Milwaukee.

UN rights chief says Israel must leave Lebanon:

The United Nations' human rights chief said Monday that Israel must end its occupation of large areas of southern Lebanon and halt the demolition of homes, days before Lebanese and Israeli officials are set to hold another round of direct talks. Volker TÃ 1/4rk spoke to The Associated Press as he wrapped up a visit to Lebanon, his second in just over a year. He met with government officials, civil society representatives and Lebanese people displaced by the war between Israel and the Hezbollah militant group. TÃ 1/4rk said some Israeli actions in Lebanon could amount to war crimes, echoing criticism from other human rights groups over the widespread destruction of towns and villages, and the dozens of medical workers and journalists killed.

Zelenskyy meets with new UK prime minister:

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and new U.K. Prime Minister Andy Burnham met Monday at a British naval base and discussed joint drone projects and Ukraine's urgent need for ballistic missile interceptors to counter Russian attacks. Zelenskyy's visit was the first by a foreign leader since Burnham took office a week ago, and the prime minister said it signaled the U.K.'s "unwavering" support for Kyiv to defend itself against Russia's 4-year-old, full-scale invasion. Burnham is the fifth British prime minister Zelenskyy has dealt with since Russia launched the war in 2022.

McConnel not cleared to leave rehab facility:

Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) has not been medically cleared to leave a rehabilitation facility, the Capitol physician's office said Monday, and will miss Kentucky's Fancy Farm Picnic on Saturday as he continues recovering from a June fall. McConnell, 84, was hospitalized June 14 after suffering a fall at home.