‘This has got to stop’: Colorado shooting kills 10, including police officer

Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Good morning, NBC News readers.    There has been another tragic mass shooting, this time in Boulder, Colorado. We have the latest on that and fresh questions about the AstraZeneca vaccine from U.S. health officials      Here's what we're watching this Tuesday morning.  10 killed, including police officer, in shooting at Colorado grocery store Ten people are dead, including a police officer, after a gunmen opened fire at a Boulder, Colo., grocery store on Monday.   A suspect, who was injured during the shooting, is in custody, police said. But authorities did not provide any details about a potential motive. Get the latest here.    Authorities identified the police officer who was killed as Eric Talley and said he was the first to respond to the scene Monday afternoon after reports of gunfire.    Talley, the father of seven children and an 11-year veteran of the Boulder police force, was hailed for his "heroic action" by Police Chief Maris Herold.   The grandfather of two teenage girls who survived the attack at the King Soopers store by hiding in a coat closet with their father described the event as "traumatizing."   "This has got to stop," Steven McCue told NBC affiliate KUSA of Denver. "Every week — every week in the United States there's a shooting. Now it's our turn. And that should never be repeated anywhere."   Colorado Gov. Jared Polis called the shooting an "unspeakable tragedy."   Sen. John Hickenlooper, D-Colo., also noted the history of mass shootings in the state from Columbine High School in 1999 to the Aurora movie theater attack in 2012.    "Our state grieves tonight as we mourn ten more Coloradans senselessly killed by gun violence," said Hickenlooper.   Tuesday's top stories U.S. health officials raise 'concern' about data from AstraZeneca's Covid vaccine trial By Alexander Smith | Read more The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said results from a U.S. trial of the AstraZeneca vaccine "may have included outdated information" that "provided an incomplete view of the efficacy data." The unusual statement was issued early Tuesday, a day after the drug company announced that the trial showed no serious side-effects, and that its vaccine was 100 percent effective in stopping severe and fatal cases.   Photos show crowded conditions for migrants at Texas Border Patrol facility By Daniella Silva| Read more  New photos from an overflow facility in Texas showed crowded conditions for migrants over the weekend amid an increase in the number of unaccompanied children crossing the border 'A cop on the beat again': Biden looks to reassert consumer watchdog agency sidelined by Trump By Adam Edelman | Read more    The Biden administration has pinpointed the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau as a key tool to help deliver on promises to address systemic racial inequality. OPINION NCAA's March Madness sexism problem is way bigger than a pathetic weight room By Gabriella Levine | Read more The protections provided by Title IX to shield student-athletes from disparate treatment do not apply to the NCAA, but this should nonetheless be the last time the value of its elite female athletes is so flagrantly denigrated. A year ago in New York: A photographer reflects on the darkest days of the pandemic By Victor J. Blue | Read more   One photojournalist documented what it was like inside the city's hospitals during the height of the pandemic where he says "knowledge and compassion made a stand against the virus." BETTER 24 chicken thigh recipes that are juicy, flavorful and cheap By Megan O. Steintrager | Read more You may have cooked your fair share of chicken over the last year, but give these recipes a try for super-tender chicken thighs. Want to receive the Morning Rundown in your inbox? Sign up here. Also in the news ... Eric Greitens, former Missouri governor who resigned amid multiple scandals, announces Senate run Six more women accuse Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson of sexual misconduct Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, former union leader, confirmed as labor secretary Spring breakers accused of drugging, raping woman who later died in Miami Beach Comedian Ken Jeong donates $50,000 to victims' families in Atlanta-area spa shootings SHOPPING 9 sleep aids the Shopping team relies on, including a window treatment, elevated bedding and skin care routines. One fun thing If protecting yourself from Covid-19 isn't enough of a lure, how about a freshly-baked glazed donut?      Krispy Kreme is offering customers an extra incentive to get vaccinated — a free Original Glazed doughnut to those who present their vaccine card at any Krispy Kreme store in the U.S.    And it isn't just a one-time offer — those with vaccine cards can return every single day for free donuts through the end of 2021.   Get all the details here.   Thanks for reading the Morning Rundown.    If you have any comments — likes, dislikes — send me an email at: petra@nbcuni.com   If you're a fan, please forward it to your family and friends. They can sign-up here.    Thanks, Petra Cahill Download the NBC News App Follow NBC News Privacy | Unsubscribe | More NBC Newsletters | Contact View in browser