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10 driving rules to keep you safe on the road

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World reacts to trumps airstrike on syrian base.

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Chinese President Xi Jinping will arrive in the United States today for a summit with President Trump at his Florida estate Mar-a-Lago — the first time the two leaders will meet.

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Chinese President Xi Jinping will arrive in the United States today for a summit with President Trump at his Florida estate Mar-a-Lago - the first time the two leaders will meet.

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Add China as an interest to stay up to date on the latest China news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

Xi, 63, became the Chinese Communist Party's new general secretary in November 2012 before being appointed to the presidency in March 2013. His earlier positions in the party included vice president, a member of the CCP's Political Bureau standing committee and vice chairman of the Central Military Commission.

He is nearing the end of his five-year term as president but is eligible to be elected to one additional term in 2018.

Some of the first public indications of his ruling style came in a November 2012 speech he gave as China's new leader. There, Xi railed against corruption in the country's ruling party, promised economic reform and spoke of the "China dream," according to the Los Angeles Times.

But under Xi's leadership, the Chinese government has maintained its strict media censorship and has even increased restrictions on the internet.

"In a rule of law also applies to the internet, with the need to safeguard a country's sovereignty, security and development interests as relevant as in the real world," Xi said in a 2015 written interview with The Wall Street Journal.

"We need to fully respect netizens' rights to express themselves, while at the same time, ensure a sound cyberspace order to better protect the lawful rights and interests of all netizens."

Born June 15, 1953, Xi is the son of Xi Zhongxun, one of the Communist Party's founding fathers and who served as deputy prime minister under Chairman Mao Zedong.

In his youth, after his father was cast aside by the Communist Party during the Cultural Revolution, Xi worked for seven years on a farm in Shaanxi, a mostly rural interior province. In a speech in Seattle in 2015, he described those years as a formative time in which he was inspired by the villagers with whom he lived to help those in need.

"At that time, the villagers and I lived in earth caves and slept on earth beds. Life was very hard. There was no meat in our diet for months," Xi said . "I understood their needs. One thing I wished most at the time was to make it possible for such a wish to come true in those years."

After marrying and divorcing his first wife in the early 1980s, Xi married popular folk singer Peng Liyuan in 1987. At the time, Xi worked as a Communist Party secretary in several provinces throughout the country. They have a daughter who has reportedly studied at Harvard.

Since Xi's ascension to the presidency, China's already complicated relationship with the United States has turned to new fronts. The United States has repeatedly criticized Chinese territorial claims in the South China Sea, its close relationship with Russia and the country's perceived inaction on curbing the North Korean nuclear threat.

In 2015, the Chinese government arrested a number of hackers it claimed were responsible for hacking the U.S. Office of Personnel Management and stealing personal information.

Trump repeatedly described China as having manipulated its currency during his presidential campaign and vowed to keep the nation in check with regard to its trade practices. After his inauguration, Trump ruffled feathers in Beijing when he took a call from the president of Taiwan. The United States has previously abided by a "One China" policy that recognizes Taiwan as a part of China for diplomatic purposes.

At Mar-a-Lago, the leaders are expected to focus on the threat from North Korea, ongoing trade between the two countries and China's actions in the South China Sea.

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A look at China's President Xi Jinping before his first meeting with Trump

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Chinese President Xi Jinping will arrive in the United States today for a summit with President Trump at his Florida estate Mar-a-Lago - the first time the two leaders will meet. Xi, 63, became the Chinese Communist Party's new general secretary in November 2012 before being appointed to the...

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Three killed after truck drives into Stockholm crowd

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A truck plowed into a crowd on a shopping street and crashed into a department store in central Stockholm on Friday, killing four people and wounding 15 in what the prime minister said appeared to be a terrorist attack.

Swedish police said they had arrested one person after earlier circulating a picture of a man wearing a grey hoodie. They did not rule out the possibility other attackers were involved.

"We have a person who is arrested who may have connections to the event in Stockholm earlier today," police spokesperson Towe Hagg said.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility.

RELATED: Truck driven into crowd in Sweden

"I turned around and saw a big truck coming toward me. It swerved from side to side. It didn't look out of control, it was trying to hit people," Glen Foran, an Australian tourist in his 40s, told Reuters.

"It hit people, it was terrible. It hit a pram with a kid in it, demolished it," he said.

"It took a long time for police to get here. I suppose from their view it was quick, but it felt like forever."

Part of central Stockholm was cordoned off and the area was evacuated, including the main train station. All subway traffic was halted on police orders. Government offices were closed.

"Sweden has been attacked. Everything points to the fact that this is a terrorist attack," Prime Minister Stefan Lofven told reporters during a visit to western Sweden. He was immediately returning to the capital.

Many police and emergency services personnel were at the scene, said a Reuters witness who saw policemen put what appeared to be two bodies into body bags. Bloody tyre tracks on Drottninggatan (Queen Street) showed where the truck had passed.
SEE ALSO: Fake bomb found on Chicago flight; Man arrested
The truck had been stolen while making a beer delivery to a tapas bar further up Drottninggatan, Spendrups Brewery spokesman Marten Lyth said. A masked person jumped into the cab, started the truck and drove away.

"We were standing by the traffic lights at Drottninggatan and then we heard some screaming and saw a truck coming," a witness who declined to be named told Reuters.

"Then it drove into a pillar at Ahlens City (department store) where the hood started burning. When it stopped we saw a man lying under the tyre. It was terrible to see," said the man, who saw the incident from his car.

Police said four people had died and 15 were injured. National news agency TT said those hurt included the delivery driver, who had tried to stop the hijack.

Several attacks in which trucks or cars have driven into crowds have taken place in Europe in the past year. Al Qaeda in 2010 urged its followers to use trucks as a weapon.
SEE ALSO: US fires missiles at Assad airbase; Russia denounces 'aggression'
Islamic State claimed responsibility for an attack in Nice, France, last July, when a truck killed 86 people celebrating Bastille Day, and one in Berlin in December, when a truck smashed through a Christmas market, killing 12 people.

Magnus Ranstorp, head of terrorism research at the Swedish Defence University, told Reuters the attacker's approach was similar to those in Berlin and Nice: "Hijacking a truck, that has happened before."

"And this is a pretty cunning modus operandi," he said. "To drive to Ahlens (department store) and stop ... There is a way down to the subway just a few meters away from there, and then you ... can jump on any train you want and quickly disappear."

Sweden's King Carl Gustaf said in a statement: "Our thoughts are going out to those that were affected, and to their families."

"An attack on any of our member states is an attack on us all," said European Union chief executive Jean-Claude Juncker.

Stockholmers opened up their homes and offered lifts to people who were unable to get home or needed a place to stay.

The attack was the latest to hit the Nordic region after shootings in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 2015 that killed three people and the 2011 bombing and shooting by far-right extremist Anders Behring Breivik that killed 77 people in Norway.

Sweden has not been hit by a large-scale attack, although in December 2010, a man blew himself up only a few hundred yards from the site of the latest incident in a failed suicide attack.

In February U.S. President Donald Trump falsely suggested there had been an immigration-related security incident in Sweden, to the bafflement of Swedes.

Swedish authorities raised the national security threat level to four on a scale of five in October 2010 but lowered the level to three, indicating a "raised threat", in March 2016.

Police in Norway's largest cities and at Oslo's airport will carry weapons until further notice following the attack. Denmark has been on high alert since the February 2015 shootings.

Neutral Sweden has not fought a war in more than 200 years, but its military has taken part in U.N peacekeeping missions in a number of conflict zones in recent years, including Iraq, Mali and Afghanistan.

The Sapo security police said in its annual report it was impossible to say how big a risk there was that Sweden would be targeted like other European cities, but that, if so "it is most likely that it would be undertaken by a lone attacker".

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4 killed after vehicle drives into street of pedestrians in Stockholm

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A truck plowed into a crowd on a shopping street and crashed into a department store in central Stockholm on Friday, killing four people and wounding 15 in what the prime minister said appeared to be a terrorist attack. Swedish police said they had arrested one person after earlier circulating a picture of a man wearing a grey hoodie.

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Inappropriate school assignment lands teacher in hot water

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Inappropriate school assignment lands teacher in hot water

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A Florida teacher is out of a job after giving out an assignment that contained questions considered by some students to be racist, sexist, and intolerable

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Great-grandfather breaks record after celebrating his 105th birthday with roller coaster ride

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All Jack Reynolds wanted for his 105th birthday was to ride a roller coaster.

On Thursday, Reynolds, of Chesterfield, England, became the oldest man in the world to ride a non-inversion roller coaster. He was enthralled as he took the record-breaking ride with his 56-year-old daughter Jayne.
Read: Woman Gets the Thrill of Her Life as Boyfriend Proposes on a Roller Coaster
"I was amazed - really amazed," Reynolds told Good Morning Britain following the ride on the Twistosaurus at Flamingo Land theme park in Malton.

He was also surprised with a birthday cake bearing 105 candles - only two of which were lit - and blown out by the great-grandfather.
Read: 113-Year-Old Holocaust Survivor, the Oldest Man in the World, Has Bar Mitzvah 100 Years Later
According to Guinness World Records, his roller coaster ride was all in an attempt to raise money for a local air ambulance charity.

Reynolds' record-breaking roller coaster ride is actually his second Guinness title. Last year, at 104, he became the oldest person to receive their first tattoo.
Watch: Meet the Visionaries Constructing Roller Coasters - in Their Own Backyards

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Great-grandfather breaks record on his 105th birthday

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All Jack Reynolds wanted for his 105th birthday was to ride a roller coaster. On Thursday, Reynolds, of Chesterfield, England, became the oldest man in the world to ride a non-inversion roller coaster. He was enthralled as he took the record-breaking ride with his 56-year-old daughter Jayne.

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11-year-old boy kills himself after girlfriend fakes suicide on social media

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MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) _ Prosecutors have authorized computer-related charges against a juvenile after a Michigan mother says a social media and texting prank led her 11-year-old son to take his own life.

Marquette police Capt. Michael Kohler said Thursday that the unnamed juvenile is being charged with telecommunication services-malicious use and using a computer to commit a crime.

Katrina Goss says her son, Tysen Benz, was found March 14 hanging by the neck in his room after seeing social media posts and texts that his 13-year-old girlfriend killed herself.

Goss says the girl and some friends orchestrated the prank and that Tysen replied over social media that he was going to kill himself.

Police would not release the age of the juvenile charged or comment on what relationship the person had with the boy.

Trademark and Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

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11-year-old boy kills himself after girlfriend fakes suicide on social media

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MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) _ Prosecutors have authorized computer-related charges against a juvenile after a Michigan mother says a social media and texting prank led her 11-year-old son to take his own life. Marquette police Capt. Michael Kohler said Thursday that the unnamed juvenile is being charged with telecommunication services-malicious use and using a computer to commit a crime.

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In north Carolina bridesmaids trade bouquets for rescue puppies

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The most paw-dorable new wedding trend is using puppies in lieu of bouquets-and this Charlotte, North Carolina, bride nailed it.

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Add Pets as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Pets news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

Meghan Butler, an attorney and owner of four adopted animals, had each of her bridesmaids hold a pup from the Greater Charlotte SPCA in her wedding photos with the hopes the pictures would help them find forever homes.

Discover Love Studios

And it worked. Every one of the furry friends has since been adopted.

"One of my bridesmaids holding the adult dog in the photo, she's a foster mom for the Charlotte SPCA," Butler told ABC News. "She's the one who facilitated it and really got it all going. They had handlers come out and take care of all the puppies and it worked out so well."

Discover Love Studios

Butler and her husband, Brett, also made a donation to the SPCA instead of giving out party favors to their guests on their big day, March 25.

"We wanted to bring attention to any rescue agency," the bride said of her inspiration. "There are agencies out there that are rescues for purebred dogs, if you like a particular breed. There are so many dogs that need homes. Go get a dog that needs a loving home. They're so happy and they're great animals and I can't believe anyone would give them up."

This wedding trend definitely gets two paws up.

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North Carolina bridesmaids trade bouquets for rescue puppies in wedding photos

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The most paw-dorable new wedding trend is using puppies in lieu of bouquets-and this Charlotte, North Carolina, bride nailed it. Meghan Butler, an attorney and owner of four adopted animals, had each of her bridesmaids hold a pup from the Greater Charlotte SPCA in her wedding photos with the hopes...

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"Man Down," starring Shia LaBeouf, sold only one ticket during its weekend premiere in England.

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Awed by an eight-plane flyover that left the sky streaked with plumes of red, white and blue contrails, thousands paused Thursday in the shadow of the nation's official World War I monument in remembrance of the day a century ago that the U.S. entered the fight.

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Awed by an eight-plane flyover that left the sky streaked with plumes of red, white and blue contrails, thousands paused Thursday in the shadow of the nation's official World War I monument in remembrance of the day a century ago that the U.S. entered the fight.

Melding equal measures of homage to American sacrifice with patriotism, the commemoration - "In Sacrifice for Liberty and Peace" - amounted to a multimedia time warp to April 6, 1917, when America begrudgingly joined the global conflict that President Woodrow Wilson had sought to avoid through neutrality.

With winds fluttering flags amid temperatures in the upper 40s, a few thousand ticketholders and dozens of foreign ambassadors watched a color guard clad as WWI-era "Doughboys" present the colors. Short films - one narrated by Kevin Costner, another by Gary Sinise - displayed on twin screens 25 feet tall offered documentary-style flashbacks. Ragtime music, military pomp and recitations of writings of the period filled voids between speeches, many of them by politicians.

Many who publicly spoke offered a nod to American sacrifice: By the time U.S. troops helped vanquish Germany and the conflict ended in 1918, more than 9 million people were lost to combat, some 116,000 of them Americans killed in what turned out to be a transformational war. A conflict initially fought by horseback and in dank, muddy trenches gave way to carnage by armored vehicles, air combat and German use of mustard gas.

"America entered the war to bring liberty, democracy and peace to the world after almost three years of unprecedented hardship, strife and horror," retired Army Col. Robert Dalessandro, chairman of the U.S. World War I Centennial Commission behind the commemoration, told the crowd. "We still live in the long shadow of World War I in every aspect of our lives."

Kansas City's selection as host of Thursday's hours-long affair was no accident, given the hilltop setting's 217-foot tall Liberty Memorial tower and the sprawling WWI museum below it.

The monument was built after a burst of postwar patriotism that over 10 days in 1919 raised $2.5 million, the equivalent to more than $30 million today.

So noteworthy was the achievement that Allied commanders from Belgium, Great Britain, Italy, France and the U.S. gathered in 1921 to dedicate the site, across the street from the Kansas City train station that more than half of U.S. troops passed through before being shipped overseas.

When the monument was completed five years later, more than 150,000 turned out to hear President Calvin Coolidge dedicate it. Cast on Thursday by Mayor Sly James - a former Marine - as one of Kansas City's "crown jewels," the site last year drew 200,000 visitors spanning more than 70 countries.

"For the past 91 years, people from across the globe have come to learn and remember," said the museum's CEO, Matt Naylor, who displays in his office the shaving kit his British grandfather used as a WWI infantryman in France.

Missouri's link to the war also wasn't lost on Gov. Eric Greitens, a former Navy SEAL. He lauded that the state was the birthplace of Frank Buckles, who until his 2011 death at age 110 was the war's last surviving U.S. veteran.

Across the Atlantic on Thursday, France staged its own centennial observance.

French defense minister Jean-Yves Le Drian urged diplomats and veterans at Paris' U.S. embassy to remember "the courage of America and the millions of soldiers that came to fight at our side." Le Drian added that French soldiers who attended the Kansas City event demonstrated that "our countries are coming together around a common history."

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national world war i museum and memorial

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Thousands pause for global WWI centennial observance

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Awed by an eight-plane flyover that left the sky streaked with plumes of red, white and blue contrails, thousands paused Thursday in the shadow of the nation's official World War I monument in remembrance of the day a century ago that the U.S. entered the fight.

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The U.S. on Thursday launched a direct attack against the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, firing 59 cruise missiles at a Syrian air base in retaliation for a chemical weapons attack on Tuesday that left more than 80 Syrian civilians dead.

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Russian President Vladimir Putin has denounced the US strike against a Syrian government airbase as "aggression against a sovereign state in violation of the norms of international law."

The Russian Defense Ministry said Friday that it plans to bolster and increase the effectiveness of the air defense system in Syria following the attack.

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The Russian Defense Ministry said Friday that it plans to bolster and increase the effectiveness of the air defense system in Syria following the attack.

"In order to protect the most sensitive objects of the Syrian infrastructure, a system of measures to bolster and increase the effectiveness of the Syrian armed forces' air defense systems will be implemented," ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov said in a statement carried on state media.

Russia earlier announced it would suspend an October 2015 agreement aimed at minimizing risks of in-flight incidents between Russian and US-led-coalition aircraft.

The risk of a direct collision between the US and Russia in Syria had "significantly increased" since the US missile strike, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.

In a regular call with reporters, Peskov added that it was "indisputable" that the US airstrike on Syria "was carried out for the benefit of ISIS and other terrorist organizations."

US President Donald Trump ordered the strike against the airbase from which a chemical weapons attack was launched earlier this week, US officials said.

In an earlier statement, the Kremlin said Syria "has no chemical weapons," pointing to reports by UN inspectors.

"Vladimir Putin believes that complete disregard for factual information about the use by terrorists of chemical weapons drastically aggravates the situation," it said in a statement.

"This move by Washington has dealt a serious blow to Russian-US relations, which are already in a poor state."

The Kremlin added that Putin sees the latest US military action as "an attempt to distract from the mounting civilian casualties in Iraq."

Russia is Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's most powerful ally and has provided the military might behind his continuing grip on the country, which plunged into civil war six years ago.

The strike dashed any hopes for a US-Russia anti-terror coalition in Syria, Russian Senator Konstantin Kosachev, who heads the Federation Council's international affairs committee, said.

"And it started so well, what a shame," he wrote Friday on Facebook.

"In one way or another, Russian cruise missiles continue to strike terrorists, and American ones strike government forces which, in fact, lead the war against terrorists."

He continued: "I'm afraid that given such an approach, the desired Russian-American anti-terrorist coalition in Syria, so often talked about since Trump rose to power, will repose in the Lord before it has the chance to be born."

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said Friday that Russia would suspend the 2015 agreement aimed at minimizing risks of in-flight incidents.

"US actions further destroy Russia-US relations," she added. "If earlier it was explained using the need to fight against terrorism, now it's an obvious act of aggression against the sovereign state of Syria."

The airstrikes "are an immensely dangerous episode in the relationship between Russia and the United States, not least because they potentially bring into contact Russian forces who are on the ground in Syria and the US forces," Matthew Chance, CNN's senior international correspondent based in Moscow, said.

Russia was warned of the attack before it took place, in accordance with deconfliction policies between the US and Russia over military activities in Syria.

Nevertheless, Chance pointed out, Russiadid not choose to use surface-to-air missiles systems in place in Syria that are "fully capable of intercepting cruise missiles if they so choose to."

"(This) implies a degree of tacit Russian consent to the strikes," Chance said.

Russian involvement

Ahead of the strike against the airbase, Russian officials warned the US against making any "snap judgments" regarding the chemical weapons attack, which struck a rebel-held town Tuesday in Syria's Idlib province.

Russia has attempted to negotiate ceasefires in Syria, and in January began withdrawing some military forces from the conflict area.

Support from Russian airstrikes for Syrian regime forces have been crucial in helping them to gain the upper hand in the long-running conflict and pushing rebel fighters from the key city of Aleppo in December.

But Russia's next moves are uncertain, and prior to the US action, Putin had made it clear he expected Russian involvement to wind down.

The Kremlin has worked closely with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, an enemy of Assad, to negotiate ceasefires and bring about a potential diplomatic solution to the conflict.

CNN's Alla Eshchenko, Alex Felton and Mary Iluyushina contributed reporting.

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kremlin: risk of us-russia collision in syria 'significantly increased' - cnnpolitics.com

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Kremlin: Risk of US-Russia collision in Syria 'significantly increased'

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The Russian Defense Ministry said Friday that it plans to bolster and increase the effectiveness of the air defense system in Syria following the attack. "In order to protect the most sensitive objects of the Syrian infrastructure, a system of measures to bolster and increase the effectiveness of the Syrian armed forces' air defense systems will be implemented," ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov said in a statement carried on state media.

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demi lovato challenges corden to a 'diva-off' - cnn video

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8-year-old girl found living with monkeys alone in the forest — eight weeks later

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Local authorities in northern India rescued a girl after she was living "comfortably" with monkeys in the jungle for years.

Woodcutters alerted police after first spotting the young girl running with monkeys in a remote nature preserve about eight weeks ago, reports say.

"They said the girl was naked and was very comfortable in the company of monkeys. When they tried to rescue the girl, they were chased away by the monkeys," police officer Dinesh Tripathi told AP Thursday.

RELATED: Check out photos of some pretty mischievous monkeys

And Tripathi says rescuing the girl was not an easy task for the officer.

"When he called the girl, the monkeys attacked him but he was able to rescue the girl," Tripathi said. "He sped away with her in his police car while the monkeys gave chase.

Immediately after, she was rushed to a hospital in New Delhi, where doctors say she had begun to shed feral traits she acquired from her primal pals and was "becoming human."

Believed to be around age 10, reports say the young girl was naked and unable to speak when police found her in January.

Once she was placed into hospital care, she was said to be running on her arms and legs like an animal and eating off of the floor, D.K. Singh, chief medical superintendent of the government-run hospital told AP.
SEE ALSO: Diver impales a bull shark with a spear gun as it charges to attack him
Now, he says, she has started to walk upright like a human and eats with her hands.

"She is still not able to speak, but understands whatever you tell her and even smiles," said Singh.

Singh says police are still trying to find who the girl's parents are and how she got into the reserve.

But until she is identified, Singh says, the girl will reside in a juvenile home.

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Girl found living with monkeys in forest begins walking normally, eating with hands

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Local authorities in northern India rescued a girl after she was living "comfortably" with monkeys in the jungle for years. Woodcutters alerted police after first spotting the young girl running with monkeys in a remote nature preserve about eight weeks ago, reports say.

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Stockholm Truck Attack Kills 3; Terrorism Is Suspected

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STOCKHOLM - A man drove a stolen beer truck into a crowd of people in a popular shopping district in Stockholm on Friday afternoon and then rammed it into a department store, killing four people and injuring 15 others in an attack that unleashed bloodshed and panic on the streets of another European capital.

"Sweden has been attacked," Prime Minister Stefan Lofven said in a televised news conference. "This indicates that it is an act of terror."

A nationwide manhunt conducted through much of the evening ended when the police "caught one person of particular interest," said Jan Evensson, the chief of regional police. On Saturday, a spokesman for the police, Lars Bystrom, said the man in custody was believed to have driven the truck.

The first emergency call came in around 2:50 p.m. local time as the truck mowed down pedestrians along Drottninggatan, a busy pedestrian shopping street. The truck, stolen just blocks away earlier in the day, came to a stop after slamming into the entrance of the Ahlens department store. Photos from the scene showed a billowing cloud of black smoke rising from the store.

The attack struck the heart of a nation known for its peacefulness and tolerance, and turned a warm spring afternoon into a scene of terror.

"I saw hundreds of people running. They ran for their lives" before the truck crashed into the department store, a witness identified only as Anna told the newspaper Aftonbladet.

Katarina Libert, 32, a freelance journalist, was trying on clothes at the department store when she heard a boom and the walls shook.

At first, she said, she thought the noise had come from people moving things around the store, but then the fire alarm went off and staff members told shoppers to leave the building.

"We were running, we were crying - everyone was in shock," Ms. Libert said. "We rushed down the street, and I glanced to the right and saw the truck. People were lying on the ground. They were not moving."

She said that she usually avoided busy areas that could be potential terrorist targets, but that she had decided to take the afternoon off to do some shopping.

"Some people felt that this was just a matter of time," she said. "Paris, Brussels, London and now Stockholm. I just had a feeling something like this would happen."

Vehicles have been used to attack people in several episodes in Europe in the past year. The Islamic State revived the idea of using cars as weapons after it broke with Al Qaeda in 2014. In the past year, Islamic State militants have claimed responsibility for the deaths of more than 100 people in Europe.

In France, a man drove into a crowd on a busy seaside promenade during Bastille Day celebrations in Nice. Another attacker plowed a truck into shoppers at a Christmas market in Berlin. And last month, an assailant drove a car into pedestrians on Westminster Bridge near Parliament in London.

The attacks in France, Germany and Britain were seen by some as retaliation for those countries' participation in wars in the Middle East. But Sweden is not involved in any military confrontations abroad.

The country contributes only 35 soldiers to the American-led coalition battling the Islamic State; they serve only as trainers in northern Iraq and are not involved in combat. In Afghanistan, 50 Swedish soldiers are serving mainly as advisers, according to the Swedish Defense Ministry's website.

Nevertheless, the country has been a target of previous terrorist attacks. In December 2010, the same street, Drottninggatan, was the site of the first suicide bombing in the country. An Iraqi-born Swedish citizen, carrying several pipe bombs, detonated an explosive device but killed only himself.

In February, President Trump suggested that Sweden's tolerance of immigrants would lead to an extremist attack similar to those that had befallen France and Belgium.

Moments after the attack on Friday, Sweden's Parliament was placed on lockdown, trains were canceled and the police, who blocked off the affected area, urged people to stay at home and avoid the city center.

In his late-night address, Prime Minister Lofven vowed that the country's progressive values would triumph over terrorism.

"If it's a terrorist act, the aim is to undermine democracy, but such acts will never succeed in Sweden," he said. "Our message is clear: You will never, ever win."

The authorities said they did not know whether the episode was an isolated assault or something bigger. Mr. Lofven said controls at Sweden's borders had been tightened.

Fears from the attack reverberated in neighboring Norway, where the police said on Twitter that officers in the nation's largest cities and at the airport in Oslo would be armed until further notice.

The chief medical doctor at Karolinska University Hospital in Stockholm, Nelson Follin, told the newspaper Dagens Nyheter that the hospital was treating "a handful" of people.

"The injuries are quite serious, but for now, I cannot give further comments on conditions," Dr. Follin said.

The attack took place just as Swedes were preparing for fredagsmys, or cozy Friday, the unofficial start to the weekend: a time typically spent at home with friends or family.

"We were walking, and we saw all these police vehicles and helicopters in the air," said Ingrid Falk, 46, a music teacher who had been preparing to conduct a children's choir just steps from where the attack took place. "We realized something had happened. We saw people running, and everybody was making calls and wondering what had happened."

The concert was ultimately canceled, Ms. Falk said. The church in which it was to be held was surrounded by the police.

The theme of the concert: "Your life is a gift. Be careful with it."

Correction: April 11, 2017

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Christina Anderson and Martin Selsoe Sorensen

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Stockholm Truck Attack Kills 4; Terrorism Is Suspected

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STOCKHOLM - A man drove a stolen beer truck into a crowd of people in a popular shopping district in Stockholm on Friday afternoon and then rammed it into a department store, killing four people and injuring 15 others in an attack that unleashed bloodshed and panic on the streets of another European capital.

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World leaders rallied around the United States after it launched a missile strike early Friday on a Syrian air base in response to this week's chemical attack

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Mr. Kohl- The US fired dozens of missiles on a Syrian air base, destroying equipment there. At least six people were killed. This is the same air base from which a chemical weapons attack was launched on civilians earlier this week. More than 80 people were killed in that attack. President Trump said he ordered the airstrikes because it’s in the US’s national security interest to stop the use of chemical weapons.

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Mr. Kohl- The US fired dozens of missiles on a Syrian air base, destroying equipment there. At least six people were killed. This is the same air base from which a chemical weapons attack was launched on civilians earlier this week. More than 80 people were killed in that attack. President Trump said he ordered the airstrikes because it’s in the US’s national security interest to stop the use of chemical weapons.