Federal and city authorities say the gunman who opened fire outside a Texas bar, killing two college students and wounding 14 others was not on their radar before the attack. Both the FBI and police in Austin said Monday that it’s too soon to identify the motive behind the mass shooting early Sunday. The FBI has said it’s investigating the shooting as a potential act of terrorism, coming after the U.S. and Israel launched an attack on Iran. Investigators are poring over thousands of hours of video and police say there are more than 150 witnesses to interview. Austin Police Chief Lisa Davis says the shooter legally bought the weapons several years ago.

“Today” show host Savannah Guthrie and her sister returned to their mother’s home outside Tucson in their first sighting at the house since Nancy Guthrie went missing a month ago. The NBC anchor, her sister Annie Guthrie and brother-in-law Tommaso Cioni walked arm in arm down the driveway and laid yellow flowers in a makeshift tribute to the 84-year-old at the edge of the street. Nancy Guthrie’s children had previously appeared in videos in which they pleaded for their mother’s return. She was last seen at her home on Jan. 31. Authorities believe she was kidnapped, abducted or otherwise taken against her will.

Videos of former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton answering questions about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein are being released by a House committee investigating the late financier. The depositions spanned hours over two days last week. They were expected to show how both Clintons distanced themselves from Epstein. Bill Clinton told the committee he had ended his relationship with Epstein years before the financier entered a guilty plea in 2008 to soliciting prostitution from an underage girl. Hillary Clinton said she never even recalled meeting Epstein. Still, they faced hours of questioning under oath from lawmakers who are searching for accountability for anyone who was aware or ignored Epstein’s abuse of underage girls.

Prosecutors say a Georgia father could have stopped his 14-year-old son from carrying out a school shooting, and they want jurors to convict him. On Monday, the trial enters its third week and jurors are preparing to deliberate. Prosecutor Patricia Brooks said Monday that the father saw warning signs and still gave his son a rifle. The defense says the real blame sits with the teen, and says no one could foresee the attack. The shooting killed two students and two teachers in 41 seconds. The boy faces dozens of charges. The father also faces murder and manslaughter counts.

From front-page news to powerful moments you may have missed, this gallery showcases today’s top photos chosen by Associated Press photo editors.

Duke is No. 1 in The Associated Press men’s college basketball poll for the second straight week, extending its all-time record with the program’s 149th appearance in the top spot. The Blue Devils received 55 of 59 first-place votes. No. 2 Arizona received the other four.. Michigan, UConn and Florida round out the top five. No. 19 Miami (Ohio), Division I’s only remaining undefeated team, climbed two spots for its highest ranking since reaching No. 12 in 1952-53.

A judge is temporarily suspending the latest version of a Trump administration policy that requires members of Congress to provide a week’s notice before they can visit immigration detention facilities. U.S. District Judge Jia Cobb in Washington ruled Monday a group of Democratic lawmakers is likely to succeed in showing the seven-day notice requirement is illegal. Thirteen House members sued to challenge the Jan. 8 policy issued by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. The judge says the Republican administration hasn’t cited any “concrete examples of safety issues posed by congressional visits without advanced notice.” Noem secretly reinstated a notice requirement one day after an immigration officer shot and killed a U.S. citizen in Minneapolis.