AMNA NAWAZ: We start the day's# other headlines in Texas.

Authorities are investigating a deadly shooting# at an Austin bar this weekend as a potential## act of terrorism.

The accused shooter,# a 53-year-old naturalized U.S.

citizen,## was wearing a sweatshirt with an Iranian flag# design and the words "Property of Allah."

At least two people were killed and# 14 injured when he allegedly opened## fire from a car window shortly# before 2:00 a.m.

on Sunday.## Law enforcement said today they're# working with federal officials to## determine a motive and whether there are# any direct ties to the U.S.

war in Iran.

LISA DAVIS, Austin, Texas, Police Chief:# We're thinking about events and what's## occurring in the country as well.

And so in# addition to the fact that this was a huge,## complex scene, we're calling in those federal# partners to take a look at that as well.

AMNA NAWAZ: Police shot and killed the gunman,## with the mayor of Austin saying their quick# response helped to prevent further bloo.. The Supreme Court today seemed to lean# towards loosening a federal law that## bars drug users from owning# guns.

During oral arguments,## both liberal and conservative justices# appeared to support a Texas man who argued## he shouldn't have been charged with a crime# because he owns a gun and uses marijuana.

It's the same law that led to Hunter# Biden's conviction in 2024 before he## was pardoned by his father, then-President# Joe Biden.

Critics fear such a ruling could## put guns in the hands of serious drug users.# A decision is expected by the end of June.

In New York today, a court battle got under# way that could have a major impact on the## music industry.

The Justice Department claims# that concert giant Live Nation is running an## illegal monopoly after merging with rival# Ticketmaster in 2010.

Officials claim the## combined company uses its power to limit# competition and drive up ticket prices.

Live Nation denies this, saying that the market is# more competitive than officials have claimed.

The## lawsuit was filed during the Biden administration# in 2024, making this a rare instance of the Trump## DOJ following through on a Biden era case.

The# trial is expected to last at least a month.

The Trump administration is reportedly planning# to abandon its efforts to target a number of## law firms seen as foes of the president.

That's# according to multiple media outlets and represents## a dramatic U-turn for the government.

The Justice# Department is expected to drop its appeals in## four cases after the firms successfully sued to# have punishing measures against them blocked.

The order signed by President Trump last# year would have severely hampered their## ability to do their work, sending# shivers through the industry.

A## number of firms struck deals with the# administration, rather than fight back.

French President Emmanuel Macron says# his country will increase the size of## its nuclear arsenal for the first time in# decades.

Speaking at a military base that## hosts his country's nuclear-armed submarines,# Macron also said France will temporarily allow## the deployment of nuclear-armed jets to# allies like the U.K., Germany and Poland.

His announcement comes amid growing concerns about## Russian military aggression and ongoing# political tensions with Washington.

EMMANUEL MACRON, French# President (through translator):## To be free, one must be feared.

And# to be feared, one must be powerful.## This increase in our arsenal attests# to this.

As for our American allies,## their recent national security and defense# strategy shows a rearrangement of American## priorities and a strong encouragement for Europe# to take more direct care of its own security.

AMNA NAWAZ: France currently has# fewer than 300 nuclear warheads,## which ranks at fourth worldwide and far behind# the likes of the U.S.

and Russia.

Macron did not## signal how many more France will be adding, but# it will be the first increase since at least 1992.

Officials in South Sudan say at least 169 people# were killed after insurgents raided a remote## village in the country's far north.

The attack# took place yesterday in Abiemnom County near the## Sudan border.

Local officials say 90 civilians# were killed, including women and children.

The U.S.

-- U.N.

mission in South Sudan says# that some 1,000 people sought shelter at its## base after the attack.

Killings are part# of an escalating wave of violence between## forces loyal to the current president# and those backing an opposition leader,## putting the country on the# verge of an all-out civil war.

On Wall Street today stocks raced their# earlier losses to end largely unchanged.## The Dow Jones industrial average posted a# modest loss of just 73 points.

The Nasdaq## managed a small gain of around 80 points.# The S&P 500 closed the day roughly flat.