Gideon Resnick

A bipartisan group of senators has revived conversations in recent days about a fix to the subsidy issue, but most likely would not move forward on it until the beginning of next year.

Thousands attended vigils at Bondi Beach in Australia Tuesday night to commemorate the victims of this past weekend's shooting at a Hanukkah festival.

And some funerals for victims took place today in Sydney.

As officials investigate the shooting, Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced some of the initial findings.

The gunmen are believed to be a father and son.

The father was killed at the scene and the son is in custody at a hospital.

Albanese also cautioned that at least so far in the investigation, there was no evidence of collusion with leaders representing ISIS.

In 2019, U.S.-led forces declared that they had defeated the ISIS caliphate, at one point a landmass the size of Great Britain, in Syria and Iraq.

But the attack in Sydney marks the latest time in recent years where black flags or other symbols of ISIS allegiance have been uncovered.

Over the weekend, a gunman killed two U.S.

Army soldiers and a civilian interpreter in Syria.

That individual is believed by U.S.

officials to be affiliated with ISIS.

And nearly a year ago, a man drove his car into a crowd in New Orleans, killing 14 and injuring many more.

He had claimed allegiance to ISIS and reportedly had a flag on his car.

Colin Freeman is a foreign affairs correspondent for the UK's Telegraph.

He told us how the nature of ISIS has changed.

In Syria itself, the attack this past weekend was believed to be the first with fatalities since the fall of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad a year ago.

Freeman said that since the toppling of his government, militants may be trying to exploit some instability.

Authorities in Rhode Island continue to search for a suspect in the mass shooting that left two students dead and nine others injured on the campus of Brown University.