1. An overflow crowd of more than 1,000 people gathered at the basilica at 122 Ash St. in Lewiston Sunday evening for a vigil to remember those killed and injured in Maine’s worst mass shooting. Monitors outside the church allowed people who could not get a seat inside to watch. Spiritual leaders spoke of the pain from the shooting but also the healing process and the resilience of the community of 40,000. It was the first official city event following the mass shootings in the city on Wednesday night. (WMTW)

2. The Lewiston shootings have renewed the debate over the so-called red flag gun laws, a measure Maine has rejected. Red flag laws allow a family member, friend or police officer to seek an order to take away someone’s guns, at least temporarily. Maine’s current yellow flag law places additional limits, including requiring a medical professional’s recommendation. (PH)

3. The Lewiston School District released its plan to resume classes. The Lewiston Superintendent says Monday, Oct. 30, will be a staff only day. Tuesday and Thursday, students will be back with an “intentionally light schedule” to allow for gathering and reflection. Wednesday and Friday are early release days. (WMTW) Students at Lisbon schools also have today off and there are several other districts with delayed starts.

4. Mainers have been visiting a growing memorial outside Just-in-Time Recreation on Mollison Way. Pumpkins etched with the names of the victims of the shooting were placed outside the bowling alley, with visitors placing signs and flowers in support of those lost. (WMTW)

5. We’ve compiled a list of credible ways you can contribute to those directly affected by last week’s tragedy at hotradiomaine.com. Including GoFundMe’s Verified Fundraisers, Maine Community Foundation, One Lewiston, and the Bruins Boston Strong fund. (HRM)

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