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Russian arrested in Spain 'over mass hacking

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Russian arrested in Spain 'over mass hacking

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Spanish police have arrested a Russian programmer following US allegations of large-scale hacking. Pyotr Levashov was held in Barcelona on Friday and is remanded in custody. Spanish police said Mr Levashov controlled a botnet called Kelihos, hacking information and installing malicious software in hundreds of thousands of computers. The arrest was part of a "complex inquiry carried out in collaboration with the FBI", police said.

Mr Levashov is subject to a US international arrest warrant and a Spanish court will hear whether he can be extradited. Much of his alleged activity involved ransomware - blocking a computer's access to certain information and demanding a ransom for its release. She said Spanish police had told her the arrest was in connection with "a virus which appears to have been created by my husband and is linked to Donald Trump's victory".

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Diego Costa drops hint about his Chelsea future as Spanish striker suggests he's unhappy with London life.

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Diego Costa drops hint about his Chelsea future as Spanish striker suggests he's unhappy with London life.

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Chelsea striker Diego Costa has cast fresh doubt over his future by suggesting he is unhappy living in London.
The Blues marksman said: “I am happy at Chelsea, I am not necessarily saying that I am happy with my life in London. But that is something totally different. It has nothing to do with it.”
Costa has scored 17 Premier League goals this season but has failed to find the net for his club in their last five games.

They are expected to return this summer while Chelsea have already lined up moves for Arsenal forward Alexis Sanchez and Everton marksman Romelu Lukaku.

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Tony Adams: Granada name ex-Arsenal and England captain head coach

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Tony Adams: Granada name ex-Arsenal and England captain head coach

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Former England and Arsenal captain Tony Adams has been appointed head coach of Granada until the end of the season.
Adams replaces Lucas Alcaraz, who was sacked on Monday after a 3-1 home defeat by Valencia that leaves them 19th in La Liga.
The 50-year-old had been working at the Spanish club since November and is vice president of the company owned by Granada's club president.

His first game will be at home to Celta Vigo on Sunday. Adams left Azerbaijan side Gabala in 2011 and previously managed Wycombe Wanderers and Portsmouth. He has worked alongside Granada's president John Jiang in his role as vice president of the Chinese businessman's DDMC company and has been sporting director for Chinese Super League club Chongqing Dangdai Lifan.

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NCAA championship 2017: Referees didn't cause Gonzaga, UNC to choose physicality when skill failed them

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NCAA championship 2017: Referees didn't cause Gonzaga, UNC to choose physicality when skill failed them

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During the 40 minutes of basketball comprising the 2017 NCAA Championship game Monday night between Gonzaga and North Carolina, the officiating crew assigned to enforce the rules of the game blew their whistles to call 44 fouls, 27 of them in the second half. If it seemed like too many, that’s because it was.
When a relief pitcher enters a game and walks three consecutive batters, we do not hoot at the umpire for calling so many balls. It’s the pitcher’s fault for not throwing strikes. We might be bothered by the inconsistency of the ump’s strike zone, but the pitcher’s job is to adjust to whatever he is presented. In general, a strike is a strike. And so it is with fouls.
Over the past two seasons, the NCAA rules committee and officials coordinator J.D. Collins have worked with the basketball people at the Division conferences to enforce the rules as they’re written and to reduce or eliminate unnecessary contact from the game. “Freedom of movement” has been emphasized to players, coaches and officials.

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Syria civil war: UN calls emergency talks after 'gas attack'

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Syria civil war: UN calls emergency talks after 'gas attack'

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The release of chemicals in a rebel-held town in Idlib province brought furious international reaction.

Officials in Damascus deny opposition and Western claims that they used chemical weapons.

Russia's defence ministry said a Syrian air strike had hit a rebel ammunition store that included chemical weapons.

In particular, "a workshop for the production of land mines filled with poisonous substances" had been hit, it said.
It seemed to support accounts by Syrian military sources a day earlier who reported an explosion at what they called a rebel chemical weapons factory in Khan Sheikhoun.
UK-based monitoring group the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights put the death toll at 72, including 20 children.

It was unable to say which chemical had been involved but pro-opposition groups said it was believed to have been the nerve agent Sarin.

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Mocoa begins its procession of funerals as Colombia mourns

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Mocoa begins its procession of funerals as Colombia mourns

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Following Colombia’s worst natural disaster in recent memory that has left at least 264 people dead and an equal number missing, the surviving residents of the town of Mocoa have begun their excruciating procession of burials.
Families have started to be reunited with the bodies of lost loved ones, three days after floods hit the capital of Colombia’s southern Putumayo province.
The smell of putrefaction from the decaying bodies reportedly was so bad that many in the cemetery had to wear masks to prevent nausea.
United States President Donald Trump called his Colombian counterpart Juan Manuel Santos to personally express his solidarity “with the people of Mocoa,” the Colombian president said Tuesday.

The US embassy announced Monday it would initially donate $200,000 for emergency assistance and reconstruction efforts.