Today's five.

A man drove a van into a crowd at Berlin's Pride celebrations Saturday night, near the Brandenburg Gate, and by Sunday evening the manhunt was over — police shot and killed the suspect when he charged at officers with a knife in Spandau. The woman he killed doesn't get that resolution. Twenty-nine people were injured; three remain in critical condition. German authorities identified the suspect as Abdul Ballout, a 21-year-old German citizen, and described the attack as likely Islamist in motivation. BBC led with the terror framing. NBC led with the manhunt's end. The attack happened near the parade route, not at the main event — a detail that got buried fast.

Splitting a number across two web pages doesn't change what the number is, but it does make it harder to add up. The Pentagon updated its casualty database over the weekend, creating a new "Overseas Operations" category that now tracks deaths and wounds "starting July 7" — separate from Operation Epic Fury, where the official tally currently sits at 14 killed and 400+ wounded. That's down from 18 killed and 482 wounded recorded just days earlier. The Times led with the missing numbers. CBS tracked exactly which four names moved. ABC focused on the new category name nobody has defined yet.

Chipotle opened its first restaurant in Mexico this month, which is either a bold business move or the setup to a joke depending on who you ask. The location is in San Pedro Garza García, near Monterrey, run in partnership with local operator Alsea. CEO Scott Boatwright said the company is entering "with deep respect for the country's culinary heritage," which is exactly what you say when you're selling burritos to Mexicans. Both Fox Business and the New York Post ran nearly identical coverage — no local Mexican outlets were cited, which is its own kind of commentary.

Someone brought a gun to a food festival and shot seven people, two of them fatally, which is the kind of sentence that should stop being possible to write. The shooting happened Sunday evening at Seattle Center — the Space Needle complex — while the Bite of Seattle festival was running. A suspect was taken into custody. A woman was in critical condition and in surgery; a toddler and four others were treated at Harborview. Fox led with the 2-year-old. NBC led with the death toll. Mayor Katie Wilson said "no one should have to weigh the risk of being shot before attending an event." Nobody disagreed.

Three people who stood on public ground and observed federal immigration enforcement ended up with their Homeland Security trusted traveler status revoked — and now there's a federal lawsuit about it. Filed in the Southern District of California, the suit claims DHS illegally recorded the observers and violated federal privacy and administrative law. The people weren't interfering. They were watching. The trusted traveler programs — TSA PreCheck, Global Entry — are supposed to be about flight risk, not political inconvenience. Both outlets covering this ran the same framing, which suggests nobody's spinning it yet. The court will have thoughts.