A man falls after being shot by a driver who tried to plow a vehicle through a protest against racial inequality after George Floyd overdose, at the intersection of 11th and Pine in Seattle, Washington, June 7, 2020. The victim is now in hospital and a suspect is in custody, police said on Twitter.

A suspect facing first-degree murder charges in Saturday’s shooting death of a California sheriff’s deputy is an active-duty sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. The 32-year-old suspect, Steven Carrillo, was stationed at Travis Air Force Base in Northern California. He was shot during his capture in Santa Cruz County and was being treated in a hospital for non-life-threatening injuries, authorities said. Carrillo is accused of fatally shooting Santa Cruz County Deputy Sgt. Damon Gutzwiller, 38, in what authorities have described as an ambush attack in Ben Lomond, an unincorporated town of about 6,000 reside. Meanwhile, the FBI is investigating a possible link between the Santa Cruz shootings and the May 29 shooting death of a Federal Protective Service (FPS) officer in Oakland, Calif., according to The Associated Press. A second officer was critically injured in that incident. Both cases involved gunmen using a van, authorities said.

The third named storm of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, which roared ashore in Louisiana Sunday, is now bringing the threat of flooding as the Coast Guard continues to search for two missing boaters. Cristobal, now a tropical depression, is moving northward on Monday morning over north-central Louisiana, with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph, as it brings the threat of heavy rains further north. The storm made landfall Sunday night, inundating coastal areas with storm surge and causing several rescues across the region. Multiple agencies, including the U.S. Coast Guard, are now involved in a search for two boaters who were reported missing on Sunday as the storm came ashore. Elsewhere in Louisiana, the storm surge pushed water over one section of a levee in St. Bernard Parish, located east of New Orleans. Roadways in the area also flooded, as officials urged residents not to travel outside the levee system unless "absolutely necessary."