Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nora Rahm.

Just days into the new school year this morning, a shooter opened fire at a Catholic church and school in Minneapolis.

Police say two children were killed and 17 others were wounded.

The suspect died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Minnesota Public Radio's Peter Cox has more.

The mass shooting occurred at an unseason church and school in Minneapolis. Wednesday at the

church, the church is right next to the school. Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara said

late Wednesday morning that the shooting happened during the morning mass, which was marking the first week of school

in which children and adults were worshipping. O'Hara said the shooter appeared to do most or all

shooting from outside through windows. They had a rifle, shotgun, and a pistol, and police

say the shooter used all three firing dozens of rounds.

The police chief said the guns had been recently and legally obtained.

He said authorities are now reviewing documents that have been left behind

that were time to be released on YouTube during the shootings.

The Florida official in charge of the immigration detention Detention Center dubbed Alligator Alcatraz

says he expects the facility to empty within days.

In the meantime, as NPRs, Greg Allen reports, Florida is fighting the lawsuit, ordering it to shut down.

In a response to a request from clergy who wanted to serve as chaplains at the Immigration Detention Center,

the director of Florida's Department of Emergency Management, Kevin Guthrie, said an email stating,

we're probably going to be down to zero individuals within a few days.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis says federal immigration officials are sending fewer people to the facility.

Now, obviously there's litigation that's been going on that DHS is a party to,

...