Two people were killed and three others critically injured in a mass shooting at a high school ice hockey game in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, according to Al Jazeera. The suspected gunman died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Pawtucket Police Chief Tina Goncalves said at a news conference on Monday.
The incident occurred at an ice rink during the hockey game. Police launched an investigation into the shooting. A woman was seen mourning at the scene, according to a photograph published by Al Jazeera.
In other news, the executive producer of the hit TV spy thriller "Tehran," Dana Eden, was found dead in an Athens hotel room, Sky News reported. Eden, 52, was in Greece filming the fourth season of the show when she was discovered on Sunday. Police have launched an investigation into her death. A production company dismissed "rumours regarding a criminal or nationalistic-related death," according to Sky News.
Meanwhile, six companies linked to Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York, are being wound down, documents filed with Companies House show, according to the BBC. Ferguson is the director of all six businesses, which are due to be struck off the register in ten days unless legal cause is shown to prevent it. The BBC reported that it is unclear what the firms' activities were, although one is related to public relations and another to retail. Their closure comes in the wake of further revelations from the Epstein files.
In business news, Brewdog employees are "really concerned" about their futures following news that the craft beer giant could be sold off, according to the Unite union, as reported by the BBC. Financial experts AlixPartners have been brought in to attract new investors, a move that could potentially see the Aberdeenshire-based firm broken up. The union said "upset" staff had only received a single email from senior management, with some only finding out about the potential sale after it was reported in the press. Brewdog said the decision was a "normal and prudent step" in a separate email to staff, seen by BBC Scotland News.
Finally, the next installment in the "Silent Hill" video game franchise will be inspired by a small fishing village in Fife, Scotland, the BBC reported. "Silent Hill: Townfall" is set in the fictional village of St Amelia, which is based on the real village of St Monans. The new release was created by Screen Burn, a Glasgow developer with about 30 employees, who said it was their "biggest and most ambitious game yet." The survival horror series has sold millions of units since its first game was published in 1999 by Konami.
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