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Coastal residents returned home from higher ground, and fishing boats to port, after tsunami warnings were lifted along Japan's Pacific coast. The earthquake gave Tokyo — 240 kilometers (150 miles) away — a good shake, but was much less powerful than the magnitude-9.0 quake in 2011, and only moderate tsunami waves reached shore.

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San Antonio police shooting suspect offers apology

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Suicide Bomber Targets Shiite Mosque in Kabul, Killing 32

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International News: Latest Headlines, Video and Photographs from Around the World -- People, Places, Crisis, Conflict, Culture, Change, Analysis and Trends

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Get the latest international news and world events from Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and more. See world news photos and videos at ABCNews.com

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Redskins impress before Thanksgiving matchup vs. Cowboys

Washington had all parts of its explosive offense working on Sunday and will look to repeat its performance against the Cowboys on Thursday.

Final

Packers

24

Redskins

42

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The death toll from India's worst train accident in years rose to 145 on Monday, as rescuers used cranes to lift the twisted metal wreckage to check for more bodies underneath.

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No deal was made as British company continues to deal with the contentious exit of Ron Dennis

After initially denying that any such talks occurred last September, McLaren has done an about-face and admitted that it did have discussions with tech giant Apple over a possible partnership between the two brands. No less than McLaren chairman Mike Flewitt made the revelation to Reuters, saying that Apple "visited" and the two companies talked about what each other did in their respective line of work.

Unfortunately, the talks amounted to nothing, or as Flewitt said, "it never matured to a definitive proposition."

What Flewitt meant by "definitive proposition" wasn't made clear and could lead to a flurry of speculation surrounding the British automaker. McLaren is already in the headlines over the very public ousting of former chairman and company forefather Ron Dennis. The controversy rocking McLaren's ownership status centers on the rift that developed between Dennis and fellow shareholders, namely Mansour Ojjeh and the Bahraini investment fund Mumtalakat. According to Reuters, the tipping point that led to the ouster of Dennis came when Ojjeh and Mumtalakat rejected a takeover bid from Chinese investors.

For his part, Flewitt didn't dive into the details of the management dispute, although he did say that there have been a number of bids from several parties about purchasing the company, but Ojjeh and the Bahrainis were "committed to keeping the current shareholding in place."

Based on Flewitt's comments and Dennis' own statement after his exit from McLaren, the former McLaren chairman appears to have at least been in favor of new investors joining the company and that Ojjeh and Mumtalakat were dead set against it, opting instead to retain ownership of the company. With Dennis now gone from McLaren, it's unlikely that we'll see Apple come into the picture with a takeover bid, although a partnership may still be in the cards.
Continue after the jump to read the full story.

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McLaren Confirms Talks With Apple @ Top Speed

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After initially denying that any such talks occurred last September, McLaren has done an about-face and admitted that it did have discussions with tech giant Apple over a possible partnership between the two brands. No less than McLaren chairman Mike Flewitt made the revelation to Reuters, saying that Apple "visited" and the two companies talked about what each other did in their respective line of work.

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Suicide Bomber Targets Shiite Mosque in Kabul, Killing 32

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Unprovoked attacks have been acurring on a 12 hour peroid

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Police trying to find a cop killer in Dallas, a $10,000 reward has been set for them

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Texas authorities are still hunting for the gunman accused of killing a detective this weekend while he was writing a traffic ticket. Today, police described the suspect as being "extremely dangerous to the police and to the public."

San Antonio Police Chief William McManus told reporters this morning that his force has "pulled out all the stops" in trying to track down the suspected cop killer.

"We have pulled out all the stops. We have engaged our federal, our state partners and our local partners," he said.

Multiple authorities, including the governor of Texas and the mayor of San Antonio, likened the shootings to similar ones that took place in Dallas and in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, this July.

McManus said that the "uniform was the target" and that he and his colleagues felt targeted after the attack.

McManus previously identified the deceased as Benjamin Marconi, 50, a 20-year veteran of the force. Marconi was close to police headquarters at the time he was shot, and the suspect in the shooting was inside headquarters at some point on Sunday before the shooting.

The San Antonio Police Department posted a video on Facebook of the suspect's activity around the building that day.

The chief declined an opportunity to explain why the suspect was inside headquarters before the shooting.

The shooting yesterday allegedly unfolded when the suspect pulled up behind Marconi's cruiser in what police described as a black Mitsubishi Galant with custom rims. The suspect exited his car, walked over to Marconi and opened fire, shooting the detective in the head through the window as he was writing a ticket, according to McManus.

The gunman then reached through the window and fired a second gunshot at the officer, McManus said. He returned to his vehicle and sped away in the Galant.

Police posted an update on Facebook with photos of the suspect, seeking information on his whereabouts. They described him as a black male with a goatee and possibly tattoos on his left arm.

A $10,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the suspect's arrest.

Yesterday was a particularly violent day for law enforcement, as San Antonio wasn't alone in terms of shooting incidents: Police were shot and wounded in Sanibel, Florida, in a drive-by-style shooting this weekend; shots were also fired at police in Gladstone, Missouri. It's unclear what the motives were behind the attacks.

Police scanner recordings of the San Antonio shooting offer a frightening account of what took place there.

"I've got an officer down in front of headquarters," a voice on the recording said. "Black male in a black Nissan. I need EMS right now in front of headquarters."

The shooting comes in what has been a year of heightened tensions surrounding police.

After the widely covered police shooting deaths of Alton Sterling in Baton Rouge and Philando Castile in a suburb of St. Paul, Minnesota, a gunman killed five police officers in Dallas at a protest.

Also in July, a man wearing a ski mask and armed with two rifles and a pistol killed three officers near a gas station and convenience store in Baton Rouge.

Earlier this month, Scott Michael Greene of Urbandale, Iowa, allegedly shot and killed two police officers in an ambush-style attack.

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San Antonio Police Chief on Cop Killer: 'The Uniform Was the Target'

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Texas authorities are still hunting for the gunman accused of killing a detective this weekend while he was writing a traffic ticket. Today, police described the suspect as being "extremely dangerous to the police and to the public." San Antonio Police Chief William McManus told reporters this...

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An officer was shot and killed during a traffic stop.

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A police officer was shot and killed Sunday in San Antonio in an apparent ambush-style slaying, authorities say. A suspect is still at large.

Separately, an apparent ambush the same day in St. Louis left a police officer in critical condition. A suspect in that incident was later killed.

Two other officers also were shot and wounded on Sunday - one in Gladstone, Mo., in an encounter with a suspect who was shot and killed, and one in Sanibel, Fla., during a traffic stop.

Joey Palacios of Texas Public Radio reports that the fatal attack in San Antonio occurred during a traffic stop that morning, when 50-year-old Detective Benjamin Marconi was shot in his patrol car.

"The 20-year police veteran was killed outside of the San Antonio Police headquarters after pulling over a vehicle just before noon," Palacios reports. "While parked, a black Mitsubishi Galant drove up behind him. The driver of that car got out, approached the driver's side of Marconi's patrol car and opened fire, shooting him twice in the head. Marconi died at a nearby military hospital."

The suspect is still at large, and a manhunt is currently under way. San Antonio police released a photo of a black man in his 20s and said they are still looking for the Mitsubishi Galant, as well as for any witnesses to the shooting.

In St. Louis, a police sergeant was shot twice in the face while sitting in his patrol car, The Associated Press reports.

"The officer was not involved in a call or a traffic stop but was sitting in traffic about 7:30 p.m. Sunday when another car pulled up alongside his marked police vehicle," the AP writes. Police Chief Sam Dotson says the 46-year-old officer was shot by an individual in the other car, who shot out the patrol car's window.

The officer was in critical condition but is expected to survive. A male suspect, who police say was wanted for violent crimes and might have feared recognition, was subsequently killed in a shootout with police, the AP writes. Neither the officer nor the suspect has been identified.

In Sanibel, a police officer was wounded in a drive-by shooting around 8 p.m. ET on Sunday. The officer was sitting in his patrol car after a routine traffic stop, according to the local newspaper The News-Press.

The officer was treated at a hospital and released. Other police officers exchanged fire with a suspect, who is now in custody, according to The News-Press.

Local police tell the paper this is the first time a police officer on Sanibel - an island near Fort Myers that is popular with tourists - has been shot in the line of duty.

And then on Sunday evening in Missouri, an officer in Gladstone was shot in a struggle after a traffic stop, The Kansas City Star reports.

"According to Kansas City police, who were called to assist Gladstone police, a passenger ran from the vehicle after it was stopped about 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Officers pursued the suspect on foot and attempted to take the person into custody. Police say a struggle followed and the suspect produced a handgun," the Star writes. "Shots were fired and the officer received non-life-threatening injuries and the suspect was shot and killed."

It's not clear whether the attacks in Sanibel and Gladstone were targeted police attacks, like authorities say the St. Louis shooting and San Antonio killing were.

As the AP notes:

"The attacks on police came less than five months after a gunman killed five officers in Dallas who were working a protest about the fatal police shootings of black men in Minnesota and Louisiana. It was the deadliest day for American law enforcement since Sept. 11, 2001.

"Ten days after the Dallas attack, a man wearing a ski mask and armed with two rifles and a pistol killed three officers near a gas station and convenience store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. And earlier this month, two Des Moines, Iowa-area police officers were fatally shot in separate ambush-style attacks while sitting in their patrol cars."

In 2015, according to FBI data, four law enforcement officers were killed in ambushes and three died in unprovoked attacks, out of 41 total officers "feloniously killed." Six officers were killed in connection with a traffic stop or pursuit.

Just fewer than 200 law enforcement officers were assaulted and injured by firearms over the course of that year, according to the FBI.

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1 Police Officer Killed, 3 Officers Injured In Separate Shootings Sunday

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A police officer was shot and killed Sunday in San Antonio in an apparent ambush-style slaying, authorities say. A suspect is still at large. Separately, an apparent ambush the same day in St. Louis left a police officer in critical condition. A suspect in that incident was later killed.

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So the fast food giant is rolling out self-order kiosks, mobile pay options, an updated interior design, even table service.The changes are already starting to show up at locations in Florida, New York and Southern California, where 500 restaurants have been updated.

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McDonald's CEO Steve Easterbrook knows the business of food is changing.

So the fast food giant is rolling out self-order kiosks, mobile pay options, an updated interior design, even table service.

The changes are already starting to show up at locations in Florida, New York and Southern California, where 500 restaurants have been updated. Restaurants in San Francisco, Boston, Chicago, D.C. and Seattle will get upgrades in early 2017.

Now, McDonald's loyalists will be able to place their customized order on a touch screen, take a seat and have their meal brought right over. Next year, they'll even have the option of mobile ordering.

"Customers have access to information that gives them much more control over their lives," Easterbrook said in an interview with CNNMoney's Cristina Alesci.

That's pushing consumers to demand more, he says -- especially in the way of personalized eating.

"They're expecting us to evolve and offer greater convenience," Easterbrook said.

The move is the company's latest attempt to win back the customers it's lost to popular fast-casual joints like Shake Shack . When Easterbrook took the reins in March 2015, McDonald's was suffering from falling sales and lousy earnings.

Related: McYeah! Big comeback for McDonald's continues

Since then, McDonald's has launched an all-day breakfast menu. It's introduced more customizable sandwiches with fancier ingredients, and announced two new sizes of Big Macs. The chain is also trying to be healthier, cutting artificial preservatives from Chicken McNuggets and offering more wraps and salads.

The strategy is working. Revenue and profits for the third quarter topped forecasts.

Consumer tastes aren't the only thing changing the way companies operate.

Donald Trump's victory in the U.S. presidential election has left many business executives wondering what his administration means for employment, trade and economic growth. In the meantime, Easterbrook and McDonald's are sitting tight.

"No one likes uncertainty," he said. "The sooner we get through this period, and there's some clarity as to the way things are going to go going forward, we'll be able to make the long term decisions of business."

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 17, 2016: 8:11 PM ET

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McDonald's: More touch screens and table service just the beginning of change

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So the fast food giant is rolling out self-order kiosks, mobile pay options, an updated interior design, even table service. The changes are already starting to show up at locations in Florida, New York and Southern California, where 500 restaurants have been updated. Restaurants in San Francisco, Boston, Chicago, D.C.

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three police officers in three different states were shot in apparently unprovoked attacks in a 12-hour period Sunday, attacks described as “targeted” and “ambush”-style by officials.

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California reopened the 16 year old cold case after she went missing in October 2000 they said she was murdered but they have no suspect.

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The Kansas City Chiefs having a crushing loss to the buccaneers 19-17. Some people are saying its because the chiefs didnt have their star CornerBack Marcus Peters.

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The Kansas City Chiefs saw their five game winning streak come to an end today. Here are my quick thoughts on the loss to the Buccaneers.

Riding a five game winning streak, the Kansas City Chiefs were looking to keep the momentum going today at home. Unfortunately the Buccaneers had another plan in mind. Tampa Bay came into Arrowhead Stadium this week and simply outplayed the Chiefs all around. It wasn't the kind of game Chiefs fans were expecting.

A lot of the blame for this loss will fall on Alex Smith. Some of that is justified, but a lot of it isn't. Smith threw a key interception that would eventually lead to a touchdown for the Bucs. However, the KC quarterback also went 24 of 31 for 261 yards and a touchdown, while running for another. Hard to put the blame on a guy who probably had the best day for the Chiefs.

It wasn't like the rest of the offense was terrible either. Travis Kelce went over 100 yards receiving. Tyreek Hill had a big play in the passing game. Spencer Ware ran for 69 yards on 17 carries. None of that is "bad". However, it wasn't enough to get the job done.

The Defense Wore Down

Well, the real key to this game is that what we feared would finally happen, did. The Kansas City Chiefs defense finally just wore down. Without Allen Bailey, Jaye Howard, Josh Mauga, Justin March, Marcus Peters, and eventually Dee Ford, the defense just gave way. The Chiefs got only one turnover (a fumbled handoff by Jameis Winston) and just one sack. That was a clear difference this week.

The Buccaneers were also able to keep the ball for most of the game. The Tampa Bay offense controlled the clock, eating up over 35 minutes of the game. On top of that, the Chiefs were simply unable to get the Bucs off the field on third downs. That was largely due to the absence of Marcus Peters as Winston was able to target his WRs almost at will.

What Does It Mean?

Ultimately, this is just one loss for the Kansas City Chiefs. Yes, it sucks to lose to a team they should beat, but KC still sits at 7-3. The Chiefs are still in good position to make a run at the playoffs. While it isn't good to lose a game, this season was going to hinge on the remaining division games anyways.

The Chiefs have three tough games coming up with the Broncos, Falcons, and Raiders on deck. Simply put, KC needs to win at least two of these three games. That would preferably be the games against Denver and Oakland. Winning division games is key at this point in order to gain position in the AFC West.

The Kansas City Chiefs are still a good football team. This is the same team that won five games in a row. It is the same team that beat up on the Oakland Raiders. It is the same team that we have been cheering for over the past nine weeks. This was one game. It sucks to lose, but it is still just one game.

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Rapid Reaction: Kansas City Chiefs Lose To Buccaneers

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Riding a five game winning streak, the Kansas City Chiefs were looking to keep the momentum going today at home. Unfortunately the Buccaneers had another plan in mind. Tampa Bay came into Arrowhead Stadium this week and simply outplayed the Chiefs all around. It wasn't the kind of game Chiefs fans were expecting.

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During a shooting on Sunday, a St. Louis Police killed a gunman who ambushed another officer.

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Apple offers free battery replacement for iPhone 6S shutdown problem

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It's Andy and Allen Guardado's Birthday!

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145 people were killed in a train crash in India.

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The death toll from India's worst train accident in years rose to 145 on Monday, as rescuers used cranes to lift the twisted metal wreckage to check for more bodies underneath.

The passenger train was about midway through a 27-hour journey between the cities of Indore and Patna when it slid off the tracks at 3:10 a.m. Sunday. The impact was so strong that one of the coaches landed atop another, crushing the one below. Passengers were jolted awake and said they heard the crash as they were flung from their beds.

"There was a loud sound like an earthquake. I fell from my berth and a lot of luggage fell over me," Ramchandra Tewari, who suffered a head injury, said from his hospital bed in the industrial city of Kanpur. "I thought I was dead, and then I passed out."

Rescue workers, soldiers and members of India's disaster management force worked through the night to pull out people trapped amid the twisted metal and overturned coaches near Pukhrayan, a village outside Kanpur about 400 kilometers (250 miles) southeast of New Delhi.

They used cutting torches to pry open cars and cranes to lift coaches from the tracks, moving carefully to prevent any cars from toppling over and injuring those trapped inside.

By Monday morning, they had searched the last of the 14 wrecked cars, but had yet to lift the coach from the tracks to see if more bodies had been trapped beneath.

"The search operation at the site is almost over. I'm saying 'almost,' because they are trying to lift the coach with the help of cranes, and check if there are any bodies," Indian Railways spokesman Anil Saxena said. "We can be sure only after the coach is lifted up and removed from the track."

The accident killed at least 145, of which 116 had been identified, according to Dr. Aneeta Singh, the chief medical officer of Kanpur Dehat district where Pukhrayan village is located.

Roughly 226 people were hurt, including 76 with serious injuries, according to local police Inspector General Zaki Ahmad. Medical teams provided first aid near the site, while those in more serious condition were moved to hospitals in Kanpur.

Anxious relatives searched for their family members among the injured and the dead at hospitals in Kanpur.

Rail authorities ordered an investigation into what caused the derailment. Some told local media they suspected faulty tracks.

"We haven't seen an incident like this in Indian Railways for a long time," said the state's railways minister, Rajen Gohain, according to the Indian Express newspaper. "There must be a fault in the track as 14 bogeys have derailed, and this happened despite regular checking of the tracks."

The Patna-Indore Express Train derailing was one of India's deadliest train accidents in at least five years. Accidents are relatively common on India's sprawling rail network, which is the world's third largest but lacks modern signaling and communication systems. Most accidents are blamed on poor maintenance, outdated equipment and human error.

According to an Indian government report in 2012, about 15,000 people are killed every year in train accidents. The worst occurred in 1981, when a passenger train fell into the Baghmati River in northern India, killing nearly 800 people.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi - who tweeted that he was "anguished beyond words" by Sunday's accident - had pledged last year to invest $137 billion over the next five years to modernize India's railway network, which is used by about 23 million passengers a day.

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At least 145 killed in India train crash as rescuers scour wreckage for bodies

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The death toll from India's worst train accident in years rose to 145 on Monday, as rescuers used cranes to lift the twisted metal wreckage to check for more bodies underneath. The passenger train was about midway through a 27-hour journey between the cities of Indore and Patna when it slid off the tracks at 3:10 a.m.

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suicide bomb targets a mosque killing 32

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International News: Latest Headlines, Video and Photographs from Around the World -- People, Places, Crisis, Conflict, Culture, Change, Analysis and Trends

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Get the latest international news and world events from Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and more. See world news photos and videos at ABCNews.com

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3 officers shot in 3 cities. 1 fatality.

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Pope releases a statement/law saying priests can forgive abortions.

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It continues a special dispensation granted last year for the duration of the Year of Mercy -- which finished Sunday -- which gave all priests, rather than just bishops and specially designated confessors, the power to absolve the sin of abortion.

While the practical effect of Francis' announcement remains unclear, it draws attention to the prevailing theme of his papacy: That the doors of the Church must remain open, just as God's forgiveness and mercy extend to all those who repent from sin.

That said, the Catholic Church's stance on abortion has not changed -- it is still viewed as a "grave sin." But it makes it easier for women who have had abortions to be absolved for their actions, and rejoin the church.

"I wish to restate as firmly as I can that abortion is a grave sin, since it puts an end to an innocent life," the Pope's letter states.

"In the same way, however, I can and must state that there is no sin that God's mercy cannot reach and wipe away when it finds a repentant heart seeking to be reconciled with the Father."

The letter continues: "May every priest, therefore, be a guide, support and comfort to penitents on this journey of special reconciliation.

"I henceforth grant to all priests, in virtue of their ministry, the faculty to absolve those who have committed the sin of procured abortion."

Since the first century, the Catholic Church has held that abortion is a "moral evil." The Catechism of the Catholic Church says that every human life "from the moment of conception until death is sacred" -- and that any Catholic who procures an abortion incurs automatic excommunication, a penalty that often only a bishop could lift.

Saint John Paul II, whose papacy ran from 1978 to 2005, emphasized the traditional Catholic view on abortion, describing it as "murder," and the church has been a strong force behind pro-life groups worldwide.

According to canon law experts, John Paul already extended to priests the power to forgive abortion in 1983 when he updated the code of canon law, but only a bishop could lift the excommunication. But some bishops allowed priests to lift the excommunication as well, creating a patchwork of practices and some confusion among clergy.

Kate D'Annunzio of Rachel's Vineyard, a Pennsylvania-based group that ministers to women who have had abortions, said Francis has "clarified" that now priests have the power to do both: forgive and welcome women back into the church.

"We are extremely ecstatic that the Pope is recognizing that the decision women have made has harmed them in so many ways, and they want to be reunited with the Church.

"The Church has had the ability to forgive these women, but many of these women had difficulty forgiving themselves. This outreach by the Pope is saying 'Don't isolate yourselves, come back to the church.'"

Pope Francis initially introduce the church's clarified policies last year when he said tha t priests around the world would be authorized to forgive the "sin of abortion" for the duration of the Church's Year of Mercy, which ran from December 8, 2015 to November 20, 2016.

The Year of Mercy is a longstanding Catholic tradition during which believers may receive special indulgences for their sins.

"The forgiveness of God cannot be denied to one who has repented," he said at the time, expressing sympathy for women who had been through the "agonizing and painful" decision to terminate their pregnancy.

Priest: 'Another gesture of mercy and welcome'

The Rev. James Martin, a Jesuit priest and editor-at-large at America magazine in New York, described Pope Francis' announcement as "a significant one."

Before the Year of Mercy, in dioceses in many parts of the world, special permission from a bishop was required to absolve the sin of abortion, he said.

"In the Year of Mercy, Pope Francis extended that permission to all priests for a year. Today he extended it indefinitely," he said.

"It's another gesture of mercy and welcome from a Pope whose hallmarks are mercy and welcome."

Pope Francis has forged a more forgiving, merciful direction for the Church since his papacy began in March 2013, taking a more welcoming position toward groups that had previously found themselves on the margins of the Catholic establishment, such as gays and lesbians, and divorced Catholics.

"Overall he is trying to make it easier for people to be forgiven and feel forgiven," said Martin.

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pope francis extends power to forgive abortion - cnn

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Tim Hume, Cristiana Moisescu and Daniel Burke, CNN

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It continues a special dispensation granted last year for the duration of the Year of Mercy -- which finished Sunday -- which gave all priests, rather than just bishops and specially designated confessors, the power to absolve the sin of abortion.

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jaguar unveils new car thats their first electric car

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Jguar showed off the all-wheel-drive I-Pace at the Los Angeles Motor Show. It's the luxury automakers first electric car and second SUV.

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St. Louis police kill gunman who ambushed officer.

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Authorities on Monday identified the suspect as 19-year-old George P. Bush III.

Around 7:30 p.m. Sunday night, a gunman pulled up in a silver car next to a marked Chevy Tahoe and opened fire, St. Louis Police Department Police Chief Sam Dotson told reporters. The shooting happened hours after a Texas cop was ambushed in a fatal shooting. Police there are still searching for a suspect.

One officer, a 46-year-old sergeant and 20-year veteran of the force, was shot twice in the head but is expected to survive.

"This officer was not trying to pull this car over," Dotson said. "This officer was driving down the road and was ambushed."

The suspect, who fled the scene, led police on a manhunt that lasted into Monday morning. The St. Louis Police Department had called in special operations forces, SWAT units and helicopter units to assist in tracking down the gunman.

Hours later, authorities fatally shot the gunman after he opened fire at officers. No other officers were injured.

Staring down the barrel of the gun

According to Dotson, the wounded officer's gun was still in a holster as the suspect pulled alongside the vehicle.

The officer, who looked to his left, told investigators he saw the muzzle flash and felt the glass window shatter against him.

After the shooting, the wounded sergeant called 911 dispatch on his radio. Soon, first responders arrived at the scene of the shooting and transported him to a nearby hospital.

First San Antonio, now St. Louis

Earlier in the day Sunday, a San Antonio police officer was fatally shot during a traffic stop.

San Antonio Police Chief William McManus described the shooting as a targeted attack that resembled police shootings in Dallas and Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

To take precaution against further attacks, Dotson said all St. Louis officers will be partnered up on patrol for the foreseeable future.

Mayor: 'This is traumatic'

St. Louis Mayor Francis Slay noted that the wounded officer is a husband with three children and said he "didn't deserve this."

"This is traumatic for him, his family, the city of St. Louis," Slay said.

In a series of tweets, Missouri Governor Jay Nixon expressed his support for the officer and called the attack a "reminder of dangerous job law enforcement officers have each day in protecting us."

Police: Suspect responsible for string of crimes

Dotson said officers eventually tracked down the suspect as he was riding in a friend's car. When police tried to stop the vehicle, the gunman ran and fired one shot at a squad car.

Officers then returned fire, striking and killing the suspect. St. Louis police officers recovered a pistol with a high-capacity magazine.

After the shootout, Dotson told reporters early Monday the gunman was thought to have committed multiple robberies, a carjacking and potentially a homicide that had gone unsolved.

Dotson said the gunman likely shot the officer Sunday night out of fear he would be recognized for his role in the recent string of crimes.

The investigation is still ongoing, police said.

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st. louis police: gunman who ambushed officer killed - cnn

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St. Louis police kill gunman who ambushed officer

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Authorities on Monday identified the suspect as 19-year-old George P. Bush III. Around 7:30 p.m. Sunday night, a gunman pulled up in a silver car next to a marked Chevy Tahoe and opened fire, St. Louis Police Department Police Chief Sam Dotson told reporters.

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Mr. Kohl- A family in Washington bought a Tonka truck from the store…that caught fire on their way home. Toys “R” Us pulled the line of trucks and says it’s looking into what happened.

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Mr. Kohl- A family in Washington bought a Tonka truck from the store…that caught fire on their way home. Toys “R” Us pulled the line of trucks and says it’s looking into what happened.