Police have identified Robert Dorgan, also known as Roberta Esposito, as the suspect in a shooting at a Rhode Island ice rink that left two people dead and three others injured, according to BBC World. The incident occurred at the Dennis M Lynch Arena in Pawtucket on Sunday, and Dorgan died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound at the scene, Pawtucket Police Chief Tina Goncalves said.
The shooting, which took place during a high school ice hockey game, is believed to be a targeted event possibly stemming from a family dispute, Goncalves stated. She did not provide details about the victims' identities. Video footage captured the moment shots were fired while players were on the ice.
In other news, the Royal Mail has been given two weeks to respond to allegations that it is prioritizing parcel deliveries over letters, leading to delays across the postal network, as reported by BBC Business. The Business and Trade Committee of MPs sent a letter to the company, requesting commitments to address what it described as "chaos." This follows complaints from hundreds of people to BBC Your Voice, alleging that parcels were being prioritized while letters were being held back for batch delivery. Royal Mail stated it would respond to the MPs in detail and understood the frustration of delayed mail.
Meanwhile, a new Silent Hill game, titled "Townfall," is inspired by the small fishing village of St Monans in Fife, Scotland, according to BBC Technology. The game, developed by Screen Burn, a Glasgow-based studio, is set in the fictional village of St Amelia. The survival horror series, published by Konami, has sold millions of units since its first release in 1999.
In a separate development, a report claims Kenyan authorities used Israeli technology to crack the phone of activist Boniface Mwangi, as reported by The Guardian. Mwangi, a prominent pro-democracy activist, noticed his phone was no longer password protected after being returned by authorities following his arrest last July. The report suggests Cellebrite software was used to access his phone.
Finally, a BBC Technology report details how a dark web investigator used clues from an abuser's online activity to rescue an abused girl. Specialist online investigator Greg Squire was able to locate the 12-year-old girl by identifying a clue on a bedroom wall, despite the abuser's efforts to conceal their identity.
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