Shooting in the United States: the next day for the newspaper that described his own tragedy

ANNAPOLIS.- Still in shock because of the attack on his writing, the newspaper
Capital Gazette, of Annapolis, in the state of Maryland, which suffered a shootout yesterday in which five of its members died, published in its edition of today 's cover of his own tragedy and left blank the editorial page in the honor of the victims

"Five shot dead in the capital", can be read in the title of the cap, and below were photos of the dead, including journalists.
Gerald Fischman, Rob Hibaden, John McNamara and Wendi Winters, and Business Assistant Rebecca Smith. Exactly Fischman was responsible for the editorial page.

Although the newspaper has covered minute – by – minute news from its web portal, in today 's print edition, unlike the newspaper title, the editorial page said: "We do not have We have no words. " He kept the rest of the blank page space to commemorate the five victims. In any case, the newspaper said that tomorrow it will return to its task "to inform and offer readers an opinion of the world".

In this issue of the newspaper, in addition to the general coverage of his own tragedy, are the profiles of the five people killed in the latest episode of gun violence in the United States. 19659007] Below the main story on the shooting were the usual articles of a community newspaper: the weather and the announcement of a national news in the interior. "Trump and Putin: leaders meet in Finland in July."

Members of the newspaper team who survived the shooting, were allegedly executed by
Jarrod W. Ramos, a 38 year old man who had a bad relationship with the newspaper for several years and who had filed a lawsuit in 2012, they worked outside the headquarters after the mbadacre. yesterday. They were located in a parking lot or even at the back of a van. "I do not know what to do other than that," said journalist Chase Cook. "We will circulate a newspaper tomorrow," he said.

Capital Gazette, Phil Davis, a police reporter who was in the newsroom at the time of the shooting, was one of the reporters who described the chaotic and tragic scenario that he experienced yesterday, where several people were shot, while he and other colleagues hid under their desks. Davis explained that he was hiding when the police arrived and surrounded the gunman.

"There is nothing more terrifying than hearing how people are slaughtered while you are under your desk and you hear the aggressor reloading". . In an interview published on the newspaper's website, Davis compared the newsroom to "a war zone."

"I am a reporter for the police department, I write about this sort of thing – not necessarily to this degree, but shooting and dead – all the time," he said. "But as much as I'm trying to explain how traumatic it is to hide under his desk, you do not know until you're there and you feel helpless."

The survivors said that the shooting lasted only a few minutes. And the police said that they reacted quickly. Local police spokesman Lt. Ryan Frashure said the police arrived within 60 seconds of the start of the shooting and arrested the attacker without opening fire. Some 170 people have been evacuated from the building, where there are other offices. Many of them raised their hands while police and other emergency vehicles arrived at the scene.

The journal is part of Capital Gazette Communications, which also publishes the Maryland Gazette and CapitalGazette.com. Belongs to the Baltimore Sun.

AFP Agency