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(CNN)A man entered a patient's room at a medical center in Florida early Sunday and opened fire, killing two people, authorities said. The victims were an elderly female patient and a female hospital employee, who were sitting in the room, Titusville police Chief John Lau said. Moments after the shots rang out, two security guards came into the room at Parrish Medical Center and took the suspect down, the police chief said. The guards were not armed. They held the suspect down until police arrived and took him into custody. Lau praised the guards for their quick action. "I cannot stress enough, the response of the Parrish Medical Center staff, without a doubt, saved more lives," he said. It's unclear what led the suspect to open fire at the Titusville hospital. Authorities were tight-lipped when pressed for details. They said they were unsure of a possible motive and that there was no apparent connection between the suspect and the victims. "It appears to be extr

A man with a gun opened fire on police officers in Baton Rouge on Sunday, injuring at least seven -- including three who are feared dead, an official said. Police received a call of "suspicious person walking down Airline Highway with an assault rifle," a source with knowledge of the investigation told CNN. When police arrived, the man opened fire. The remaining officers are hospitalized in critical condition, the source said. The victims were from Baton Rouge Police Department as well as East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff's Office, another official said. "This is an unspeakable and unjustified attack on all of us at a time when we need unity and healing. The shooting took place around 9 a.m. (10 a.m. ET). The situation was contained by noon, the sheriff's office said. Kip Holden, the mayor-president of East Baton Rouge Parish, said the shooter is believed to be down as well -- but authorities didn't offer details. "Everything is moving fast and I have no

Is Baton Rouge protest photo really iconic? Story highlights Kenny Irby: Iconic photos are rare, carry weight of an entire story, transport viewer; is Baton Rouge photo iconic? Irby: Photo of protesting woman is image of grace under pressure, memorably arresting, but it's too early to label iconic Kenny Irby recently joined the St. Petersburg Police Department as its community intervention director. He is a former photojournalist, picture editor and educator. He founded Poynter's internationally accredited photojournalism program and was a 20-year senior faculty member until October 2015. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of the author. (CNN)Attack dogs unleashed in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963; the Tiananmen Square tank standoff in 1989; an Egyptian protester in a blue bra being beaten in Cairo in 2011 — all iconic images now associated with historical moments in time. But what makes an image iconic? The true iconic image is rare and unlike any other

Daesh claims fatal attack in France’s Nice People gather around a makeshift memorial to pay tribute to the victims of a deadly attack in Nice, France, July 15, 2016. ©AFP The Takfiri Daesh terrorist group has claimed responsibility for a deadly attack in France’s southeastern city of Nice during the country’s national holiday, Bastille Day. Amaq, a news outlet affiliated to Daesh, said in a statement via its Telegram account on Saturday that the person behind the assault was a member of the terror group. “He carried out the operation in response to calls to target nationals of states that are part of the [US-led] coalition” allegedly fighting Daesh, the statement read. On Thursday night, a truck driver ploughed through a Bastille Day crowd in Nice, killing 84 people and wounding 200 others. The assailant, who was later shot dead by police, was identified as 31-year-old Franco-Tunisian Mohamed Lahouaiej-Bouhlel. The attacker’s father said he had suffered from “a nervous

Serious signs indicating Iran opening up Iran’s Energy Minister Hamid Chitchian says he expects deals with global engineering giants Siemens and Rolls-Royce over investments in the country’s power sector. Iran says it has started talks with global engineering giants Siemens and Rolls-Royce over power projects – a development that experts say show the country is gradually opening up to investors after the removal of the sanctions.  The Financial Times has quoted Iran’s Energy Minister Hamid Chitchian as saying that the talks with the companies were carried out when he was in London last week. Chitchian has also emphasized that he expected to “reach a result” soon. Siemens and Rolls-Royce were heavily engaged in various industries in Iran, specifically in the oil sector, before the US-engineered sanctions barred foreign investments in the country.  Both have confirmed to the Financial Times that Chitchian had discussed the so-called decentralized power generators with them

Australians hold Black Lives Matter protests Hundreds of Australian people have joined the Black Lives Matter movement, holding rallies in major cities to protest against the killing of two African Americans by police in the United States. Nearly 1,000 protesters held a demonstration in Melbourne on Sunday afternoon and blocked the traffic to express solidarity with similar recent rallies across the US and Britain and to show support for African Americans, who suffer from discrimination and racism in the United States. The protesters, among whom were high-profile sport stars, marched down Swanston Street before staging a sit-in at Flinders Street Station. They were chanting the campaign slogan “Black Lives Matter,” and “Hands Up, Don’t Shoot,” while expressing hatred against the US police’s brutality and racism. On Saturday, supporters of the campaign held a similar demonstration in Sydney. Protesters gathered in front of the city hall before marching toward the U

Bahrain's main Shia opposition group, Wefaq, 'dissolved' Image copyright Image caption Wefaq is Bahrain's largest legally recognised opposition political society A court in Bahrain has ordered the Sunni Muslim-ruled country's leading Shia opposition group dissolved and its assets seized, reports say. The ruling follows last month's move by the government to suspend all activities of the Wefaq National Islamic Society. Funds will be transferred to Bahrain's government, al-Arabiya TV said. Wefaq has helped lead pro-democracy protests in the country since 2011. That February, demonstrators took to the streets to demand greater political rights and an end to discrimination against the Shia majority. The following month, King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa brought in troops from neighbouring Sunni-led Gulf states to restore order and crush dissent. The unrest left at least 30 civilians and five policemen dead. Opposition activists say dozens of

Qandeel Baloch case: Brother held for Pakistan celebrity's murder Image copyright Image caption Qandeel Baloch's brother, Waseem (R), reportedly said he drugged and strangled his sister The brother of Pakistani social media celebrity Qandeel Baloch has been arrested for her murder. The brother, Waseem, 25, was arrested in Dera Ghazi Khan in central Pakistan on Saturday night. The Dawn newspaper said he had confessed to the murder, saying he drugged and strangled her "for dishonouring the Baloch name". Qandeel Baloch, 26, became a household name for posting sometimes raunchy photographs, comments and videos. She recently caused controversy by posting pictures of herself alongside a Muslim cleric. Dawn quoted her brother as saying: "She wasn't aware I was killing her. I gave her a tablet and then strangled her." How the murder reflects a divided country Speaking after his arrest, he said: "I am not ashamed. We are Baloch and

Nice attack: Who were the victims? Image copyright Image caption A day after the attack, people went to the scene to pay their respects to those who died Of the 84 who died, 10 were children and teenagers. Children and adults, local residents and tourists were all among the dozens killed when a lorry ploughed into crowds on Nice's famous seafront Promenade des Anglais. A total of 303 people were taken to hospital following the attacks, the French health department has confirmed. Of those, 65 remain in hospital, with 18 still in a critical condition - including one child. Seven members of one family Christophe Lion was the only survivor from a family group who had travelled to Nice from the French border area near Luxembourg, according to French media. His wife  Veronique Lion , 55, and her 28-year-old son  Michael Pellegrini , a professor of economics, were killed along with Veronique's parents  Francois and Christiane Locatelli , aged 82 and 77 and Christop