ATASCOCITA, Texas – A man was shot and killed after a fight broke out on the outside grounds of Atascocita High School, according to the Harris County Sheriff’s Office. Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez posted on Twitter Sunday afternoon, saying homicide investigators were investigating the incident around 12 p.m. in the 13300 block of Will Clayton Parkway. Authorities say a group of males, all believed to be in their late teens, were playing on the football field before a fight broke out. One of the men was armed with a gun and shot one of the others, officials say. The man that was shot was taken to a hospital in critical condition. However, as of around 1:30 p.m., authorities say the man died from his injuries. The victim was believed to be between 19-20 years old. His identity has not been released, as of yet. No word on if the suspects are yet in custody or if they are still at large.

Somewhere in China ...

Meanwhile in Italy 😭

A U.S. warship is now undergoing cleaning after the Navy said a sailor has tested presumptive positive for coronavirus, in a first for the service, Fox News reported. The Navy said in a news release the sailor assigned to the amphibious assault ship USS Boxer tested presumptive positive for COVID-19 on Friday, March 13, and was quarantined at home as of Sunday. Test results are considered presumptive positive, pending confirmation by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, according to the Navy. The Boxer, which has a crew of more than 1,200 sailors, is not at sea and currently in port at Naval Base San Diego where the vessel is based. "Personnel that the individual immediately identified having close contact with have been notified and are in self-isolation at their residences," the Navy said. "None of them is aboard the ship currently."

Australia.

A man shot and killed his wife and five other family members in North Carolina before turning the gun on himself, according to a report Monday. The apparent murder-suicide happened Sunday afternoon in the small quiet town of Moncure. According to a family member, the shooter was 66-year-old Larry Ray. It wasn’t clear how the victims were related to each other. Officials would only say the shooter was among the victims. “Our hearts go out to the families and friends of the victims of this terrible tragedy,” Chatham County Sheriff Mike Roberson said, according to Fox 8 Greensboro. “To lose any family member is devastating, but to lose several at once to unexpected violence is unimaginable. There are no words to describe the sense of loss we feel as a community in the wake of this terrible event.” His office described the area where the shooting happened as a “quiet, close-knit community where violence is out of the norm.”

Microsoft's search engine Bing has launched a coronavirus tracker which offers real-time updates on the spread of COVID-19. The platform is propped up by the considerable technological prowess of Microsoft, one of the world's largest technology companies, and pools data from various legitimate sources. Figures on deaths, total confirmed cases and the number of recovered people is shown on a global scale as well as by individual country.

This is the shocking moment a male passenger slapped a female flight attendant around the face after she appeared to hit him while he was screaming and spitting in her face. A two-minute video, posted online, begins with the furious passenger aboard the Brussels Airline flight yelling at a male flight attendant who is trying to restrain him. #facepalm

The world's major airlines are bracing for impact amid the coronavirus outbreak, with United, Delta and Virgin drastically slashing their flight schedule, taking other cost-cutting measures, and storing their large aircraft which will be out of use. The airlines have requested a bailout package from the government, ranging between $45 billion to $65 billion. It comes as industry group, Airlines for America, has estimated that the nation's seven largest airlines will run out of money completely between June and the end of the year. Many of the airlines' wide-body passenger planes will be put into storage while demand is low. The aircraft, which include A330, A350, 767 and 777s, will be stored at Marana in Arizona, and Birmingham, Alabama. Earlier today, United CEO Oscar Munoz and President Scott Kirby sent a letter to the airline's 100,000 employees, which was made public on Sunday, announcing that flight routes will be slashed 50 per cent in April in May.