Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Schiavone.
Authorities say a gunman killed four people late Saturday afternoon at a family gathering in Stockton,
California.
Several people were wounded.
Police are searching for a suspect in what they believe may have been a targeted incident.
San Joaquin County District Attorney Ron Freitas says children were among those in the line of fire.
Children should not be harmed by gun and gang violence.
Police are asking the public
for help in tracking down the gunman who opened fire at a family gathering in a banquet hall.
As of tomorrow, Monday, millions of people faced new work requirements for SNAP food aid.
NPR's Jennifer Ludden reports it's part of a major budget cut to the program passed by Republicans in Congress last summer.
Already able-bodied people without dependents can only get SNAP for three months over three years.
unless they work, train, or volunteer for 80 hours a month.
Now, that requirement will apply to older people,
boosting the cutoff age from 54 to 64, and to parents whose children are 14 or older.
Unhoused people, veterans, and young adults aging out of foster care will also no longer be exempt.
Republicans say the aim is to weed out waste and fraud.
Critics say the new rules have been rushed with little time to prepare.
They come after weeks of chaos when the Trump administration refused to pay full SNAP benefits during the federal shutdown.
Jennifer Lutton and Peer News, Washington.