US: Mass shooting in Los Angeles leaves 2 dead
A mass shooting incident at an apparent after-party in Los Angeles in the US left at least two people dead and six others injured, media reports said.
Around 11 p.m. Sunday, officers saw someone run into a location that appeared to be a party with about 50 to 60 people in attendance, Los Angeles Police Department commanding officer Letisia Ruiz told ABC News.
One person was arrested for possession of a firearm, police told the news channel, and officers locked down the scene, cleared it and left for another call.
Then, around 1 a.m. Monday, police received a radio call for shots fired, and officers responded to the location again and found several people struck by gunfire, Ruiz said.
Police said all the victims were adults.
The motive of the attack is still not clear.
A Los Angeles Police Department spokesperson told KTLA 5’s Erin Myers early Monday morning that, in addition to the two decedents, six people were injured – including at least one in critical condition.
The identities of the victims are still not known.
IBNS
Senior Staff Reporter at Northeast Herald, covering news from Tripura and Northeast India.
Related Articles

How a 1:30 pm call from 'top official in India' saved Hasina's life, reveals new book
New Delhi/IBNS: A forthcoming book has unveiled a gripping new account of how a single phone call from India altered the course of Bangladesh’s modern political history — and ultimately saved Sheikh Hasina’s life.

Global wake-up call in Brazil: Guterres pushes for immediate clean energy transformation
UN Secretary-General António Guterres is continuing his campaign to accelerate the global switch from fossil fuels to clean energy – “the cheapest source of new electricity in nearly every country.”

Trump-era directive flags diabetes, obesity as possible grounds for US visa denial
Foreign nationals applying for visas to live in the United States could face rejection if they suffer from certain chronic health conditions, such as diabetes, obesity, or cardiovascular disease, under a new Trump administration directive issued on Thursday.

Sheikh Hasina warns of rising extremism, anti-Hindu attacks in Bangladesh
New Delhi/IBNS: Calling India a "steadfast ally", ousted Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina on Friday voiced concern over rising extremism under Muhammad Yunus’ interim government, warning that it could damage Dhaka’s long-standing relationship with New Delhi.
Latest News

How a 1:30 pm call from 'top official in India' saved Hasina's life, reveals new book

Struggling with constipation? Here’s how to make pooping easy again!

Big digital shake-up! Indian govt plans to bring AI-powered eKYC and global ID verification via DigiLocker

Normal flight operations restored at Delhi Airport? — Latest updates before you travel to IGI

