What happened in Lafayette Park?
Protestors were not cleared from Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C., for then-President Donald Trump's photo op, a report finds. And hospital workers were suspended for refusing to get a COVID-19 vaccine.  It's Laura. Wednesday's news, here for you! But first, holy sharks y'all!  Listen, people ask me all the time why I moved away from Florida. "It snows in Colorado!" Yeah, and there are literal shark-infested waters in Florida. Check out this video of hammerheads circling a bunch of beachgoers. The Short List is a snappy USA TODAY news roundup. Subscribe to the newsletter here or text messages here. Fencing, not Trump's photo op  A little over a year ago, Trump walked through Lafayette Park to a St. John's Episcopal Church, where he posed with the Bible for photos. Just before that, federal and military police violently clashed with protestors who had filled the area in the wake of George Floyd's death in the custody of Minneapolis police, driving them out of the park and nearby streets. On Wednesday, a new report released by the Interior Departments inspector general concluded U.S. Park Police and the U.S. Secret Service did not clear protestors from the area for the photo op. Instead, they had determined it was necessary to remove protesters from the area so that contractors could install new security fencing. Federal police didn't learn of Trump's plans to walk through the park until hours after they had begun developing plans for the security fencing. No video from the shooting of Winston Smith Jr. has been released. And activists in Minneapolis are calling for the U.S. Marshal for the District of Minnesota to be fired and an investigation into Smith's fatal shooting, which sparked several days of protests and renewed scrutiny of the body camera policy for federal agents. Local activist groups have demanded Ramona Dohman step down as head of the U.S. Marshals Service in the state and protested outside her home Tuesday. Smith, a 32-year-old Black father of three, was fatally shot when officers on a U.S. Marshals Service task force tried to arrest him last week on a warrant for illegal possession of a firearm. Despite a change in Justice Department policy to allow cameras just months ago, the two deputies involved in the shooting had been told they could not use their body-worn cameras. Court will decide if murder charge fits Minneapolis police killing. Here's how it could affect Derek Chauvin's case. In a controversial move that has drawn protests and outcry, scores of workers at a Houston hospital system have been suspended and face being fired for refusing a COVID-19 vaccination. Houston Methodist CEO Marc Boom said that 27 of the 178 suspended workers have received one dose of the vaccine and that he is hopeful they will get the second dose. All are suspended for two weeks and risk being fired if they fail to be fully vaccinated. "I wish the number could be zero, but unfortunately, a small number of individuals have decided not to put their patients first," Boom said. Hospital workers across the nation risked their lives during the pandemic, yet a recent survey revealed staff vaccination rates vary widely, from 51% to 91%. First in line, still no shot: You might be surprised at the number of hospital workers who refuse vaccines. You might be surprised at the number of hospital workers who refuse vaccines. Teens and adults missed 26 million doses of routine vaccinations last year. Biden's first European tour  President Joe Biden headed to Europe Wednesday on his first overseas trip in office, an eight-day blitz that will include meetings with key allies and one big adversary  Russia's Vladimir Putin. Biden will attend the Group of Seven summit in Cornwall, England, then head to Brussels for a NATO summit and a meeting with European Union chiefs before sitting down with Putin in Geneva. The European leaders should find Biden more cordial than predecessor Trump, who badgered NATO countries to increase their financial contributions and clashed with Europe on climate change, trade and other issues. Cicadas broke the whole White House press airplane, delaying trip by more than six hours. delaying trip by more than six hours. Queen Elizabeth II will host the Bidens at Windsor Castle. Here's everything we know. Real quick  'Pain and shame': Why Tuscaloosa's Bloody Tuesday remains less-known. Why Tuscaloosa's Bloody Tuesday remains less-known. Sticky situation: Yankees ace dodges questions about foreign substance use. Yankees ace dodges questions about foreign substance use. Nun accused of embezzling over $800,000 for gambling habit pleads guilty. for gambling habit pleads guilty. 'My baby's gone': Three girls killed, one badly injured in California hit-and-run. Mom arrested after 7-year-old's body found by hikers  Less than 12 hours after she was identified as a suspect in the death of her 7-year-old son, a mother from San Jose, California, was arrested Tuesday in Colorado. Samantha Moreno Rodriguez, 35, was arrested by an FBI task force at a hotel in eastern Denver, Las Vegas police Lt. Ray Spencer said. Her son, Liam Husted, was found dead on May 28 by hikers outside Las Vegas. Spencer would not say how Liam died or offer a motive for the slaying. Liams body remained unidentified until a family friend told police on Friday that she had not seen him or his mother and she recognized the boy from a rendering. A break from the news  Here's how to save money on your energy bill as temperatures rise this summer. as temperatures rise this summer. Beauty for all: 10 gender-inclusive beauty brands to support. 10 gender-inclusive beauty brands to support. Airbnb is giving 12 people the chance to live anywhere for 10 months.  Learn how to hack Prime Day  Don't get taken for a ride! Amazon Prime Day, one of the biggest online sales events of summer, arrives June 21. Ahead of that, we're sharing our deal-hunting secrets in a series of live videos to help you get the best deals. You're welcome.