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By Lisa Marie PaneAssociated Press

INDIANAPOLIS – Oliver North announced Saturday that he would not serve a sec-ond term as National Rifle As-sociation president, making it clear he had been forced out by the gun lobby’s leadership after his own failed attempt to remove the NRA’s longtime CEO in a burgeoning divide over the group’s finances and media operations.

“Please know I hoped to be with you today as NRA presi-dent endorsed for reelection. I’m now informed that will not happen,” North said in a statement that was read by Richard Childress, the NRA’s first vice president, to mem-bers at the group’s annual convention.

North, whose one-year term ends Monday, did not show up for the meeting, and his spot on the stage was left empty, his nameplate still in its place. His statement was largely met with silence. Wayne LaPierre, whom North had tried to push out, later received two standing ovations.

It was a stunning conclu-sion to a battle between two conservative and Second Amendment titans – North, the retired Marine lieutenant colonel with a ramrod de-meanor who was at the center of the Iran-Contra scandal of the 1980s, and LaPierre, who has been battle-tested in the

decades since he took up the mantle of gun rights. He has fought back challenges that have arisen over the decades, seemingly emerging un-scathed each time. In this lat-est effort, he pushed back against North, telling mem-bers of the NRA’s board of di-rectors that North had threatened to release “dam-aging” information about him to them and saying it amounted to an “extortion” attempt.

Hundreds of the NRA’s es-timated 5 million members packed into the convention center in Indianapolis where the group’s annual meetings were being held. Near the end of the two-hour meeting, some members challenged

efforts to adjourn and pushed to question the board about controversies involving its fi-nancial management, the re-lationship with its longtime public relations firm and de-tails of what North sought to raise about alleged mis-spending, sexual harassment and other mismanagement.

But those cries were drowned out as some board members urged such conver-sations not to be held at such a large public forum, even if the media were eventually discharged from the room.

“We don’t want to give the other side any more informa-tion than they already have,” said Tom King, a board mem-ber from New York for more than a decade.

OLIVER NORTH OUT AS NRA PRESIDENT AFTER LEADERSHIP DISPUTE

National Rifle Association President Col. Oliver North speaks at the National Rifle Association Institute for Legislative Action Leadership Forum on Friday in Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. On Saturday, North announced that he will not serve a second term as the president of the NRA amid inner turmoil in the gun-rights group. Associated Press

By Elliot Spagat and Daisy NguyenAssociated Press

POWAY, Calif. – A 19-year-old gunman opened fire inside a synagogue near San Diego as worshippers celebrated the last day of a major Jewish holiday, killing a woman and wounding the rabbi and two others Satur-day, authorities said.

President Donald Trump and other elected officials decried what they called an anti-Se-mitic attack exactly six months since 11 peo-ple were killed at a Pittsburgh synagogue in the deadliest assault on Jews in U.S. history.

There were indications an AR-type assault weapon might have malfunctioned after the gunman, identified as John Earnest, fired nu-merous rounds inside the Chabad of Poway, San Diego County Sheriff William Gore said.

An off-duty Border Patrol agent working as a security guard fired at the shooter as he ran away, missing him but striking his getaway vehicle, San Diego County Sheriff William Gore said.

Shortly after fleeing, Earnest called 911 to report the shooting, San Diego Police Chief David Nisleit said. When an officer reached him on a roadway, “the suspect pulled over, jumped out of his car with his hands up and

was immediately taken into custody,” Nisleit said.

The sheriff said a girl and two men, includ-ing the rabbi, were wounded as the Jewish congregation gathered for Passover, a week-long commemoration of the deliverance of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt. The three were in stable condition at hospitals.

Earnest has no criminal record, but investi-gators were looking into a claim he made in an online manifesto about setting a fire at a mosque in nearby Escondido last month, Gore said. There was damage but no injuries.

Gore said authorities were reviewing cop-ies of his social media posts and were investi-gating the attack as a possible hate crime in the city of Poway, just over 20 miles north of San Diego.

A person identifying themselves as John Earnest posted an anti-Jewish screed online about an hour before the attack. The poster described himself as a nursing school student and praised the suspects accused of carrying out deadly attacks on mosques in New Zea-land last month and at Pittsburgh’s Tree of Life synagogue Oct. 27.

California State University, San Marcos, confirmed Earnest was a student on the dean’s list and said the school was “dismayed and disheartened” that he was suspected in “this despicable act.”

There was no known threat after Earnest was arrested, but authorities boosted patrols at places of worship as a precaution, police said.

Authorities say a 19-year-old man opened fire inside a synagogue as worshippers celebrated the last day of a major Jewish holiday.

Synagogue members console one another outside of the Chabad of Poway Synagogue on Saturday in Poway, Calif. A man opened fire inside the synagogue near San Diego as worshippers celebrated the last day of a major Jewish holiday. Associated Press

19-year-old kills 1, wounds rabbi and 2 others at Calif. synagogue