Shooting at Pennsylvania home

Five people are dead after a shooting at a home in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkinsburg is a borough of Allegheny County, east of Pittsburgh. Investigators believe there were multiple gunmen involved, but no one is in custody. Police got reports of the shooting at about 11 p.m. on Wednesday in the backyard of a house where there was some sort of cookout or backyard party. The dead include four women, one died at the hospital, and a man. Three other people are hospitalized; two of them, both men, are in critical condition. One woman is in stable condition. None of the victims' names have been released. First, shots were fired from an alley behind the home into the backyard. People then tried to run inside through the back door, when someone either on the side or adjacent to residence fired into the back porch. All four who died were found on that porch.

In Other News According to the most recent polls, Donald Trump is leading two of his Republican presidential rivals in their home states, topping Sen. Marco Rubio in Florida and Gov. John Kasich in Ohio. Hillary Clinton, meanwhile, is far ahead of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders in both states. The results come less than a week from the March 15 contests in Florida and Ohio. The primaries in 99-delegate Florida and 66-delegate Ohio are particularly critical for Republicans, since both are winner-take-all. A batch of leaked ISIS documents purports to show secret details of foreign fighters, including their nationalities, previous jihadi experience and blood type. The documents are surprisingly detailed, and were handed out to recruits at a border crossing into ISIS territory in Syria. A black ISIS flag is neatly stamped on the right corner. At the top left corner is the terror group's version of a border entry stamp. The Arabic script is typed up, neatly arranged in rows and columns, with "private" stamped at the bottom. The documents include 23 questions for the recruits. In one of the responses, an Australian fighter says he is willing to be a suicide attacker, but his short-sightedness may be a hurdle. He also states he does not know how to drive a manual transmission. One would-be suicide attacker appears ready to die as soon as possible. In the documents, he requests he be dispatched for his suicide mission immediately because of headaches caused by shrapnel. In the documents, ISIS alleges it's recruiting from many countries, including Syria, Iraq, Tunisia, Libya, France and Germany. The form lists 23 items and questions for would-be fighters, including age, place of birth, blood type and experience. While some of the questions mirror a regular job application, others are tailored to the terrorist group.