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**11/4/2023, 16:40**

This is TODAY

A gunman identified as an employee opened fire at a bank in Louisville yesterday, killing at least five and leaving eight others wounded before being shot and killed by police, authorities said. Plus, the FBI urges people not to use public phone charging banks, and how to avoid common workout injuries so you won't be sidelined this spring.

The Latest

A shooting at a bank in downtown Louisville leaves at least 5 dead and 8 others wounded.

A gunman opened fire at a bank in Louisville yesterday morning, leaving at least five dead and nine others wounded, police said. The victims were identified as Tommy Elliott, 63; Juliana Farmer, 45; Jim Tutt, 64; Josh Barrick, 40; and Deana Eckert, 57. The gunman was identified as Connor Sturgeon, 25, who police said was an employee of Old National Bank and livestreamed part of the attack. The gunman was shot and killed by police after exchanging gunfire, authorities said. Among the wounded was a 26-year-old officer who had just graduated from the police academy on March 31. Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said Elliott, an executive at the bank, was a friend and mentor whom he spoke with regularly. Here's the latest.

A grand jury indicts the mother of a 6-year-old Virginia boy who shot his teacher at school.

A grand jury in Virginia indicted Deja Taylor yesterday on charges of felony child neglect and a misdemeanor count of recklessly leaving a loaded firearm so as to endanger a child after her 6-year-old son shot his teacher with a 9 mm handgun in January. The indictment came a month after the Newport News prosecutor said he would not bring charges against the child. Teacher Abigail Zwerner, who was shot in the chest and left hand, filed a $40 million lawsuit last week alleging administrators at Richneck Elementary School disregarded multiple warnings from staff and students who believed the boy had a gun and posed an imminent threat on the day of the shooting.

Beware 'juice jacking': Why the FBI is warning people not to use public phone charging stations.

Crooks and scammers are using free public charging stations to infect devices with malware or software that can give hackers access to your phone or tablet, the FBI said. “Avoid using free charging stations in airports, hotels or shopping centers,” a tweet from the FBI’s Denver field office said. “Bad actors have figured out ways to use public USB ports to introduce malware and monitoring software onto devices. Carry your own charger and USB cord and use an electrical outlet instead.” The malware scheme is known as “juice jacking,” and compromised USB cables can be hijacked by software that can steal usernames and passwords, the FCC said. Read more about the scam.

Shop the 20 best-selling products that TODAY fans bought in March.

Last month, Shop TODAY fans loved our spring-cleaning specials and scored amazing deals during our inaugural Shop TODAY Beauty Awards. So this morning, we're looking back at the 20 best-selling products that TODAY fans snapped up for spring — including kitchen items, bathroom cleaners, waterproof mascara and body lotions. All of them are available for under $50, and 19 of them for less than $25. Shop them all here.

Live Better TODAY

Achieve your life goals with easy tips.

This spring, don't let nagging exercise injuries leave you laid up on the couch instead of outside enjoying the sunshine. TODAY fitness contributor Stephanie Mansour outlines the 4 most common workout injuries and how to avoid them so you're not stuck in first gear while trying to rejuvenate your fitness routine. Your lower body, back, shoulders and knees are all potential problem areas, but Stephanie has the dynamic stretches, guidelines for proper form and motions you should avoid in order to stay off the ice packs.

What's for dinner?

Allow us to do the meal-planning for you.

Keep things light with a seafood-themed Start TODAY eating plan this week. The downloadable plan includes smoked salmon, plenty of fruits and easy sheet-pan dishes that can save you time when making dinner. A lavash thin crust salad pizza (above) is heavy on veggies, light on cheese and made with whole grain lavash, which is a thin flatbread common in Turkey and areas of the Middle East. See the daily meal plan here.

Daily Delight

A little pick-me-up before you go.

Karen Vladeck became her daughter's hero by admitting she's an "Anti-Hero." Vladeck wrote an email to her daughter's first-grade teacher to say she would be missing school for an upcoming Taylor Swift concert, using the subject line “It’s Me, Hi, I’m the Problem, It’s Me." The mom from Texas and dedicated Swiftie then incorporated various song titles into her note. “Anyway, I hope this doesn’t leave any Bad Blood between you and Maddie and that things for the rest of the year are not Treacherous," one part reads. The teacher, who has two teen daughters, wrote back that she loved it. This will the first concert for Vladeck's daughter, Maddie. “I’ve been listening to Taylor Swift since ‘Tim McGraw’ came out, and the fact that she’s still here and is still so incredibly relevant — even more so than when she was 18 — that’s just an amazing message for little girls to see," Vladeck told us. See the full note here.

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