World Cup co-host Mexico ramps up security at tourist sites after shooting

Mexico's government has increased security measures at tourist sites following a shooting incident at pyramids outside Mexico City less than two months before the FIFA World Cup. A lone gunman opened fire on tourists at Teotihuacan pyramids, killing one Canadian citizen and injuring 12 others. The incident raised concerns about safety ahead of the sports competition, which Mexico will co-host with the United States and Canada this summer. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum faced questions from reporters about security protocols in place to address these concerns. The shooting occurred on a popular tourist attraction and site of a UNESCO World Heritage designation. Authorities are taking steps to bolster security at such sites in response to the incident.