Mexico Pyramid Shooting: Tragedy & Security Measures

0:00A gunman opened fire in Mexico's TOT will con pyramids, killing one Canadian tourist in her early 20s and wounding 13 others before taking. His own life. Officials say the 27-year-old shooter from Mexico City, Julio Cesar, Jaso Ramirez, planned the attack for days, scouting the site multiple. Times, and staying in nearby hotels. Investigators found his backpack with a gun, knife, and 52 rounds of ammo, plus materials tied to the 1999 Columbine School, shooting in the United States. A survivor reported the guy shouted about it being the Columbine anniversary, and linked the pyramids to ancient sacrifices. President Claudius Scheinbaum condemned the rampage, blaming the shooter's psychological issues and foreign influences with no ties to organized crime. She pushed for stricter gun checks at tourist spots, noting this was the first such attack at any Mexican archaeological site. Following the injured were a 6-year-old boy, a Colombian woman, another Canadian, a Brazilian man, and two Americans all rushed to hospitals.

1:02TOT Wakhan, Mexico's second busiest ancient site, draws millions yearly, but had lacks entry checks before. Now the pyramids reopen tomorrow with beefed-up security, just in time as Mexico City gears up to host World Cup matches starting June 11. Ensuring visitors can explore safely without fear. I'm Corey with the story. That's your Canada News Today update, AI-powered and always on.