A riot was declared around midnight Sunday in Portland as protesters flocked to a law enforcement builing, continuing a nightly ritual in Oregon's biggest city. Over 60 calls to Portland police went unheeded overnight as officers were deployed to quell the protests where officers used crowd control munitions to disperse demonstrators outside the Penumbra Kelly building. Protesters threw 'softball-size' rocks, glass bottles, and pointed green lasers at officers' eyes, the police department reported on Twitter, documenting the unrest that has continued for 80 consecutive nights following the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. The department also said security cameras had been spray painted, the building was vandalized and protesters trespassed on the closed property. Portland police said that the crowd of hundreds of people blocked traffic for three hours outside the Penumbra Kelly Building in the 4700 block of East Burnside Street.

At least 18 shot, four fatally, across Cincinnati as firefighters use bleach to clean blood off city's streets. Officers responded just after 12.30am Sunday to the Avondale neighborhood and found 21-year-old Antonio Blair with gunshot wounds, police said in a statement. He was taken to University Hospital and died there, they said. Three other gunshot victims were also taken to the hospital. At about 2.15am, officers responded to a report of gunfire in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood where 10 people were shot. One died at the scene and another at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center; they were identified in a statement as 34-year-old Robert Rogers and 30-year-old Jaquiez Grant. Three people were shot at about midnight Saturday in the Walnut Hills neighborhood, about a block away from the Harriet Beecher Stowe house, police said.

A series of earthquakes struck northwestern Mexico early Sunday, rattling portions of the San Diego area across the border, according to officials. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) said there was a series of four earthquakes in a 20-minute period near Maneadero, Baja California, located about 120 miles southeast of the U.S.-Mexico Border. The first temblor, a preliminary 4.4 magnitude quake, struck around 8:09 a.m. local time. Residents in Southern California reported feeling the shaking, including in parts of San Diego and as far north as Escondido. Escondido is located some 40 miles north of the border. The region is located along the volatile "Ring of Fire" seismic fault system that circles the Pacific Ocean.