According to a local hospital, two people were killed and four are in "fair condition" after a shooting at Walmart distribution center in Red Bluff. Local media reported a man with an “AR-type weapon” started firing after appearing to ram a vehicle into the building, which started a fire.

The NWSL officially returned on Saturday with the start the 2020 NWSL Challenge Cup in Utah, a 30-day tournament that is meant to replace the regular season. The Orlando Pride had to withdraw from the tournament due to positive COVID-19 tests and some of the league's most well known players, including Megan Rapinoe and Tobin Heath, have opted out of playing. Update: This Moment has been amended to clarify North Carolina Courage defeated Portland Thorns FC 2-1.

According to reports by The Washington Post and Billboard, President Trump’s campaign directed workers to remove thousands of “Do Not Sit Here, Please!" stickers from seats that were intended to promote social distancing at the BOK Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last weekend.

According to data from Johns Hopkins University, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 10 million on Sunday. The global death toll is approaching 500,000, and the US, Brazil, Russia and India are the most impacted countries.

Louisville authorities say one man was killed and another was injured in a shooting at around 9:00 PM in Jefferson Square Park downtown Louisville, where protesters have been gathering for weeks to protest the police shooting of Breonna Taylor. The LMPD has cleared the park as homicide detectives are investigating the incident. Police are yet to identify a suspect.

In a 36-14 vote, the Mississippi Senate passed a resolution that will begin the process of changing the state's flag, which was established in 1894. The flag currently features the Confederate emblem. Debate on a final bill can now begin as soon as Sunday and will only need a simple majority to pass. Governor Tate Reeves has said he will sign the bill to remove the emblem.

The Ivy League school announced that it will rename the Woodrow Wilson School of Public Policy and International affairs to The Princeton School of Public and International Affairs citing Wilson's racist thinking and policies as the reason for the removal of his name. Woodrow Wilson served as the 28th president of the US and was also once a president of the university. The residential college at Princeton that also hosts his name will be renamed First College.

Dozens of heavily armed gunmen attacked Mexico City's police chief on Friday morning in a failed assassination attempt that killed three people, including two bodyguards of police chief Omar García Harfuch. Officials believe the attack was carried out by the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, one of the country's most powerful gangs.

According to the New York Times, American intelligence officials reported that a Russian assassination unit secretly offered bounties to Taliban-linked militants for killing American troops in Afghanistan. Russia responded by calling it an attempt to "invent new fake stories."

A new trailer on her official website showed Beyoncé's upcoming project: a visual album based off the music from Lion King: The Gift and due to be released on July 31 on Disney +.

The convention will take place next month in Houston, home to Harris County. Harris County has the highest number of coronavirus cases and deaths in the state. Masks aren't required.

At a Boston hospital filled with the dying, a surgeon pinned her hopes on the survival of a young woman pregnant with her second child. "We've gotta get her through this."

American Airlines and United Airlines announced that they will begin booking flights to full capacity starting next week, even as COVID-19 cases in the US continue to rise. In Canada, Air Canada and WestJet also announced that they will be dropping social distancing policies.

The cyberninja takes center stage this week at OWL 2020.

As COVID-19 cases spike, Latino and Black residents of Los Angeles County now have double the mortality rate of white residents.

June 27 marks one year since the death of Shukri Abdi, a 12-year-old refugee from Somalia who drowned in the River Irwell in Greater Manchester. On Saturday, protests took place in London, Manchester and other cities to demand further investigation into the circumstances of Adbi's death.

For the first time, telehealth services for mental disorders is available to many millions of Americans. Let’s keep it this way.