• AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — The student center at Auburn University will be named in honor of the chief justice of the Georgia Supreme Court, Harold D. Melton, trustees decided Friday.
• Board members voted to name the campus building for Melton, who was the first Black person elected student body president at Auburn, as the university attempts to address diversity issues.
• A committee co-chaired by trustees Elizabeth Huntley and James Pratt was appointed to recommend steps focused on diversity and inclusion. 
• "The issues we face require input from our stakeholders, a fact-based examination of campus diversity and equality and a vision for meaningful, impactful change," Huntley said in a statement. "I couldn't be happier now that the hub of student activity is named for an accomplished graduate who represents Auburn with such distinction."
• Melton, of Marietta, Georgia, graduated from Auburn in 1988 after studying Spanish and international business. He graduated from the University of Georgia law school and has served on the state's Supreme Court for 15 years.
• In an email to the Opelika-Auburn News, Melton said the honor "is beyond my furthest imagination."
• "Auburn University has already given me everything I ever could have hoped for in a university, and more," he said.

• MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — State securities officials say cybercrime including email attacks are on the rise during the pandemic, and they're warning people to be careful online.
• A statement from the Alabama Securities Commission says social engineering attacks have been increasing with more people working at home and children using virtual learning because of the coronavirus outbreak.
• The agency says "phishing" attacks are a particular threat. That's when scammers mimic a legitimate source in an attempt to access personal information, often by email. Many of the attacks try to create a sense of urgency by making people think information or financial accounts are at risk.
• Commission Director Joe Borg said information is more accessible than ever, leading to potential problems.
• "A hacker obtaining access to your investment accounts is the equivalent to a thief finding your house key under your front door, entering your home with ease and robbing you of your prized possessions," Borg said in the statement.
• Emails that include misspellings, grammatical errors, generic greetings, unbelievable claims and requests for personal information are risky, the agency said.

• SPANISH FORT, Ala. (AP) — Police say a man wearing body armor, and armed with multiple AR-15 style firearms, opened fire into an Alabama sporting goods store, shooting off dozens of rounds before being captured by police. 
• Police said no one was injured in the shooting at Bass Pro Shops in Spanish Fort. Authorities described the incident as an averted tragedy.
• Spanish Fort Police Chief John Barber identified the suspected shooter as 38-year-old Robert Smith from the Grove Hill area, WKRG reported. Barber said Smith is being treated for an undisclosed medical condition not related to his arrest. He said charges are pending, and police don't yet know what motivated the shooting. 
• "He had three AR-style weapons, he had an AR-style pistol, he had a 9 mm rifle, a shotgun, and two 9 mm pistols," Barber told the station describing the weapons they say Smith came with. 
• Police said the man came to the boat and ATV service area of the retailer and opened fire. Barber said they don't have an exact count right now on how many shots were fired but they recovered at least 30 casings so far and believe they came from at least three different weapons. Police subdued the suspect with a Taser. An officer received minor injuries during the capture. 
• "This could have been a completely different incident than what it was. The officers responded quickly. They were able to stop this from becoming a huge tragedy. It's our impression he went to the employee side, where the boat repair is. Perhaps he didn't know where the front entrance was," said Barber. 
• "Normal people don't do what he did yesterday, so that had to be some underlying factor, but we are trying to determine that at this point," the police chief said.
• A store employee told news outlets that the man fired multiple shots into a store window and door. Photos from the scene showed multiple bullet holes in the door of the popular retailer. 
• "He shot through our window right here in the marine area," store employee, Davis Marrero told FOX10. "Luckily, one of the guys who works in that area closed the door before he was able to get inside, and he just shot up the entire place. I mean, he literally shot through that door at least 50 times." 
• Police said a woman initially taken into custody with Smith, appeared to be trying to stop Smith and that a witness report that she appeared to be helping him was mistaken. She was released.