University of Texas shooting: Gunman opens fire at library, commits suicide

A gunman opened fire in the library of the University of Texas, several shots were fired, and killed himself with a bullet in the early morning.
Having concluded the shooting at the University of Texas with the gunman's suicide.
A man fired a gun (the veto) was hit by several gunshots inside the campus library, was shot and killed himself early this morning, according to the state.
It was reported one was injured on the campus of Austin, and police were searching for second suspect after witnesses described the shooter is different.
The officers in the Swat Valley and explosive bombs inhalation dispersed throughout the campus.
University President Robert Dahlström Texas police told the newspaper that the President was shot from the second site.
The Austin police chief Art Acevedo armed, and armed with AK - 47, was dead, and placed in the campus secure. And allowed the students on the back in some buildings on campus to leave, and at 12:50 pm on the campus was given all clear.
Said Adam Glick, Business University, 27 years), a student at the school, the Daily News that he saw a man wearing a ski mask in all dressed in black. He was armed with a rifle gun heading toward the building. Heard shots 10-12.
"We ran into the building," referring to the building next to the library.
He said another student from the University of Texas, Frolow Catherine (26 years), the Daily News she was taking a class next to the library statistics when someone came in and said they could not leave the building due to fire.
"We're all brought together by Windows. And we can hear the sirens. Everyone text messages or call people to make sure their friends as well."
University on a page, and post warning: "If you are outside the campus, stay away. If you are on campus, and close the doors, do not leave your building." Closed campus and canceled all classes.
"The shooter is dead on the sixth floor of the Perry Castaneda Library," said Don Hill, a spokesman for the university. "Is not selected. It seems took his own life."
This is not the first time that a gunman opened fire inside the campus. In 1966, Charles Whitman killed 14 people and wounding 32 during a shooting incident from the surface of the control tower of the university.
I heard Samantha Liebman, a resident of Austin, 26 years) who works four blocks away from campus, sirens and disturbed when I heard the news.
"You feel deeply for the Austin community," said Lipman, a graphic designer. "Our hearts are with the students, staff, and everyone on campus. The city held its breath as this plays out," she said.