Suspect in killings on the run

Authorities are hunting for a man suspected of killing his aunt and uncle, shooting two police officers, stealing a patrol car and carjacking other vehicles in a violent rampage in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, all while apparently taunting law enforcement via social media. The officers were shot Sunday night as they responded to a report of shots fired. The sheriff's department said one person was arrested after the shooting but that a second suspect, 38-year-old Michael Vance, fled in a patrol car. Vance is suspected of later shooting at a woman and stealing her vehicle at a mobile home park, then driving 8 miles to the home of his aunt and uncle, and killing them. Authorities also believe Vance posted two live videos Sunday night on Facebook documenting his run from police before he went to the home of his aunt and uncle.

In Other News The Cleveland Indians won 6-0 against the Chicago Cubs in Game 1 of the World Series. A Canadian nurse is facing first-degree murder charges in the deaths of eight assisted-living facility residents from 2007 to 2014. Elizabeth Wettlaufer is accused of poisoning residents who ranged in age from 75 to 90 in two Ontario facilities. Police would not discuss motive, citing evidence that could impact court proceedings. The Vatican announced Tuesday that Catholics may be cremated but should not have their ashes scattered at sea or kept in urns at home. According to new guidelines from the Vatican's doctrinal office, cremated remains should be kept in a "sacred place" such as a church cemetery. Ashes should not be divided up between family members, "nor may they be preserved in mementos, pieces of jewelry or other objects." The church has allowed cremation for decades, but the guidelines make clear that the Vatican is concerned that the practice often involves "erroneous ideas about death." The church is concerned that the deceased will not be properly respected by ancestors and relatives. Apparently, cremains can only be kept at home with special permission from a bishop. A Michigan family has been left in anguish after 4-year-old Kiyana McNeal was killed by her new dog after she tried to give it a treat. Kiyana’s mom, had just bought the dog the same day from an Illinois man who brought the dog to their Michigan home. Just 45 minutes after getting the dog, the Doberman bit the little girl in the throat.