We start the day's other headlines in Texas.

Authorities are investigating a deadly shooting at an Austin bar this weekend as a potential act of terrorism.

The accused shooter, a 53-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen, was wearing a sweatshirt with an Iranian flag design and the words,

Property of Allah. At least two people were killed and 14 injured when he allegedly

opened fire from a car window shortly before 2 a.m. on Sunday. Law enforcement said today

they're working with federal officials to determine a motive and whether there are any direct

ties to the U.S. war in Iran. We're thinking about events and what's occurring in the country as well.

And so in addition to the fact that this was a huge complex scene, we're calling in those

federal partners to take a look at that as well.

Police shot and killed the gunman with the mayor of Austin saying their quick response

helped to prevent further bloodshed.

The Supreme Court today seemed to lean towards loosening a federal law that bars drug users from owning guns.

During oral arguments, both liberal and conservative justices appeared to support a Texas man who argued he shouldn't have been charged with a crime because he owns a gun and

uses marijuana. It's the same law that led to Hunter Biden's conviction in 2024 before he was

pardoned by his father, then-President Joe Biden. Critics fear such a ruling could put guns in the hands

of serious drug users. A decision is expected by the end of June.

In New York today, a court battle got underway that could have a major impact on the music

industry.

The Justice Department claims that concert giant Live Nation is running an illegal monopoly

after merging with rival Ticketmaster in 2010.

Officials claim the combined company uses its power

to limit competition and drive up ticket prices. Live Nation denies this, saying that the market

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