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Trump warns Mexico over guns drawn on US troops: ‘Better not happen again!’

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President Trump on Wednesday warned Mexico after their soldiers reportedly drew guns on U.S. troops at the border last week, while also calling on America's southern neighbor to do more to halt another north-bound migrant caravan.

"Mexico's Soldiers recently pulled guns on our National Guard Soldiers, probably as a diversionary tactic for drug smugglers on the Border. Better not happen again! We are now sending ARMED SOLDIERS to the Border. Mexico is not doing nearly enough in apprehending & returning!" he tweeted.

The president's tweets come after several Mexican military personnel reportedly questioned U.S Army soldiers who were on patrol duty near the border in Texas. Mexican soldiers reportedly pointed their weapons at U.S. troops during the encounter. The Mexican soldiers reportedly believed that the U.S. Army soldiers were on Mexican territory.
TRUMP TELLS CHILD AT EASTER EGG ROLL: 'THE WALL IS BEING BUILT NOW'
The president of the National Border Patrol Council, Brandon Judd, said over the weekend that "these things don't just happen by accident."

"I don't know one Border Patrol agent that is going to accept that story that the Mexican military thought that these national guardsmen were in Mexico," Judd said on "Fox & Friends." "We have hundreds upon hundreds incursions by the Mexican military into the U.S., yet we have very few incursions by border patrol agents into Mexico."

Trump also warned Wednesday of a "very big" caravan and threatened, once again, to close part of the southern border.

"A very big Caravan of over 20,000 people started up through Mexico. It has been reduced in size by Mexico but is still coming. Mexico must apprehend the remainder or we will be forced to close that section of the Border & call up the Military. The Coyotes & Cartels have weapons!" the president tweeted early Wednesday.

Mexican immigration authorities are attempting to detain individuals who are part of the large caravan currently migrating north. On Monday, Mexican officials said 371 people were detained, in what was their largest single raid thus far on a migrant caravan since the groups started moving through the country last year.

Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said the government is not letting migrants go wherever they please, but said that controls are for migrants' security because human traffickers are allegedly infiltrated among the caravans.

"We don't want for them to just have free passage, not just out of legal concerns but for questions of safety," he said.

According to Mexican immigration authorities, Mexico has deported 11,800 migrants so far this month and is being more selective in who is given a visa, which allows a migrant to remain in the country and work.
VICE PRESIDENT PENCE: CONGRESS MUST ACT TO END THE CRISIS ON OUR BORDER
Trump has threatened for months to close the border if Mexico does not stop the flows of migrants, and if Congress does not act to end what he calls "loopholes" in immigration law that allow detained migrants to be released into the U.S. until a scheduled court date.

Earlier this month, Trump visited the border amid an escalating immigration crisis, lamenting that "our country is full" and warning potential migrants thinking about crossing into the U.S. that this country "can't take you anymore."

"Whether it's asylum, whether it's anything you want, its illegal immigration, can't take you anymore. Our country is full, our area is full, the sector is full, can't take you anymore. I'm sorry, can't happen, so turn around-that's the way it is," Trump said at a roundtable in Calexico, California earlier this month.

The president has warned of a full-fledged crisis at the border for months. This week, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced the total apprehensions at the border for 2019 surpassed the total apprehensions for 2018. CBP said that as of last week, Border Patrol had apprehended more than 418,000 migrants since the beginning of fiscal 2019. Along the southwest border, there have been more than 414,000 apprehensions so far this year, compared with 396,579 last fiscal year.

The border crisis comes amid a massive shakeup at the Department of Homeland Security. Earlier this month, DHS Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen resigned. The president appointed then-CBP Commissioner Kevin McAleenan to replace her as acting secretary.

McAleenan has appointed John Sanders to serve as acting CBP commissioner; former head of the Transportation Security Administration David Pekoske to be his acting deputy secretary at DHS; and Patricia Cogswell as acting TSA administrator. The White House, earlier this month, announced that James M. Murray would become head of the U.S. Secret Service-replacing Randolph "Tex" Alles.
Fox News' Adam Shaw, Griff Jenkins, and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump warns Mexico over guns drawn on US troops: 'Better not happen again!'

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President Trump on Wednesday warned Mexico after their soldiers reportedly drew guns on U.S. troops at the border last week, while also calling on America's southern neighbor to do more to halt another north-bound migrant caravan. "Mexico's Soldiers recently pulled guns on our National Guard Soldiers, probably as a diversionary tactic for drug smugglers on the Border.

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Woman emerges from coma after nearly 30 years: report

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The woman went into a coma after the car in which she was riding collided with a bus in the United Arab Emirates in 1991, when she was 32 years old.

She didn't regain consciousness until 2018, in a hospital room in Germany.

This week her story was reported by the National, an Emirati news outlet.
TEXAS DAD LEFT IN COMA AFTER BRUTAL ATTACK WHILE PROTECTING DAUGHTER FROM BOYFRIEND: COPS
According to the report, Munira Abdulla had just picked up her 4-year-old son from school when the accident occurred. She was in the back seat with the boy while her brother-in-law was driving.

"When she saw the crash coming she hugged me to protect me from the blow," said her son, Omar Webair, 32, who walked away from the crash unharmed.

The mother would not see her son again for 27 years.

"I never gave up on her because I always had a feeling that one day she will wake up," he said.

"I never gave up on her because I always had a feeling that one day she will wake up."
- Omar Webair, son of woman who went into coma

In the intervening years, Ms. Abdulla had also spent time in a hospital in London, the National reported.

And her son? He grew devoted to his mother, walking to her hospital room and sitting with her for hours at a time. Year after year.

"I believe that, because of my support for her, God saved me from bigger troubles," he told the National.

Last summer, the son was involved in an argument in his mother's hospital room when she began to regain consciousness.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Soon she was calling the names of family members and reciting prayers.

Ms. Abdulla continues to undergo medical treatment in Abu Dhabi.

"I shared her story to tell people not to lose hope on their loved ones," Webair said.

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Woman emerges from coma after nearly 30 years: report

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The woman went into a coma after the car in which she was riding collided with a bus in the United Arab Emirates in 1991, when she was 32 years old. She didn't regain consciousness until 2018, in a hospital room in Germany.

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Steve King compares his backlash and suffering due to his past decisions to that of Jesus Christ himself.

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steve king says he relates to what christ 'went through for us' after controversies - cnnpolitics

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Steve King says he relates to what Christ 'went through for us'

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Rep. Steve King said Tuesday he can relate to the suffering of Jesus Christ, seemingly equating his recent controversies to what Christ "went through for us."

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A Brooklyn man convicted of brutally killing a jogger in Howard Beach, Queens, was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison without the possibility of parole.

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karina vetrano killing: brooklyn man sentenced to life in prison - cnn

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Brooklyn man sentenced to life without parole in slaying of jogger

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Woman dies after becoming ground beef

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A Pennsylvania woman died on Monday after falling into a meat grinder at a food processing company.

The woman, an employee at the Economy Locker Storage Company in northern Pennsylvania, was found dead on Monday morning by a coworker who said they responded after hearing strange noises coming from the commercial machine, authorities said Tuesday.

Witnesses said firefighters spent about 45 minutes disassembling the large machine in an effort to recover the woman's remains. She was 35 years old.

WNEP

Lycoming County coroner Charles Kiessling Jr. confirmed the woman's death in a phone interview with ABC News late Tuesday. He said the victim may have been standing on a set of wheeled stairs prior to the fatal accident.

"This is just a tragedy," Kiessling said. "She died inside the moving parts of the machine.

"We talked to the person who found her. He said he heard a noise and went to check on her and found her in the machine. He put the power down and called 911," he added.

He said there weren't any witnesses around to offer details on how she may have ended up in the machine.

"I don't know if she got caught with the moving parts and they pulled her in, or if she just slipped and fell," Kiessling said, "I don't know and there's no way of determining that."

WNEP

The Economy Locker Storage Company, which specializes in the sale of meat, has been in business since the early 1900s, according to its website. The company did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.

Occupational Safety and Health Administration -- a division of the U.S. Department of Labor -- told ABC affiliate WNEP that it was investigating the woman's death.

"My heart goes out to everyone who is affected by this," the victim's neighbor told WNEP. "Everyone is shaken and thinks that this is a tragedy that something like this had to happen to such a young lady."

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Woman killed after falling into meat grinder at work

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A Pennsylvania woman died on Monday after falling into a meat grinder at a food processing company. The woman, an employee at the Economy Locker Storage Company in northern Pennsylvania, was found dead on Monday morning by a coworker who said they responded after hearing strange noises coming from the commercial machine, authorities said Tuesday.

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The Denver broncos have traded there pick with the seahawks for drew lock in the first round pick. They really are in need for quaterback and they think drew lock would the perfect.

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* 1 min read

This is it, our final mock draft for the 2019 class. With the actual draft days away, this is our best guess at who does what and where.

Note: We're less certain than we were a month ago but we're still leaning towards the Cardinals taking Kyler Murray. Who knows what actually happens. Either way, he's still the first quarterback off the board, followed by our top passer in this class, Dwayne Haskins. But unlike previous iterations, Haskins slips all the way to No. 15 where the Redskins grab him. Two picks later, the Giants replace Eli Manning with the quarterback who most reminds us of ... Eli Manning. And then at the bottom of the round, the Broncos swing a trade with the Patriots so they can move up for their latest franchise quarterback.

And finally: A couple players fall out of the first round though through no fault of their own. Montez Sweat is a top-10 talent but reports that teams are concerned about a preexisting heart condition could affect his stock. And D.K. Metcalf, our top wide receiver in this class, slips out of the top 32 as teams focus on other needs. In fact, only one wide receiver goes in the first round.

Throughout the entire 2019 NFL Draft, we'll be bringing you live coverage right here on CBS Sports HQ, where we'll be analyzing all of the picks. You can also download the CBS Sports app for free on any mobile or connected TV device.

Alright, let's get to it.

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2019 NFL Mock Draft: Broncos trade into first round for Drew Lock, Seahawks land stud pass rusher and safety

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1 min read This is it, our final mock draft for the 2019 class. With the actual draft days away, this is our best guess at who does what and where. Note: We're less certain than we were a month ago but we're still leaning towards the Cardinals taking Kyler Murray.

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A man who was locked out of his house by his girlfriend after a night out kills his girlfriend's son.

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Authorities say a man angry he was locked out of his house after a night out in South Carolina has shot and killed his girlfriend's son.

Newberry County Sheriff Lee Foster said 26-year-old X'Zavier Sharif Davis' girlfriend let him in the house around 3:15 a.m. Saturday and he started to yell at her.

Foster said in a statement the girlfriend took her children and started to drive off and Davis fired several shots at the vehicle.

The sheriff says the woman realized she was shot and started to drive to the hospital, then realized her 7-year-old son was also struck by gunfire.

Authorities say Iven James Caldwell died Monday afternoon at a Columbia hospital.

Davis is charged with murder. It wasn't known if he had a lawyer.

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Sheriff: SC man shoots into girlfriend's car, kills her son

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Authorities say a man angry he was locked out of his house after a night out in South Carolina has shot and killed his girlfriend's son. Newberry County Sheriff Lee Foster said 26-year-old X'Zavier Sharif Davis' girlfriend let him in the house around 3:15 a.m. Saturday and he started to yell at her.

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Missing Alabama woman found alive in wrecked car 5 days after disappearing.

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An Alabama woman who disappeared last week while driving to a post office was found on Monday pinned inside a wrecked car, where police say she may have been trapped for several days.

Robin Joyce Fancher was last seen on April 17 leaving her apartment in her Mitsubishi Galant, Headland police said. She was reported missing two days later.
POLICE DON'T BELIEVE MISSING FIVE-YEAR-OLD ILLINOIS BOY WAS ABDUCTED OR WANDERED OFF
Authorities said they received a call on Monday from a passerby who spotted a crashed vehicle in a ditch. The position of the car and the surrounding brush had obscured it from the road.

"It is believed that the crash occurred several days ago, but was not easily visible from the roadway," the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency said in a statement.

Rescuers from five different agencies spent over an hour working to free Fancher, who was trapped against the driver's door, WDHN-TV reported.

"The main challenges were going to be where the car was and where the victim was pinned against the driver's door," Dothan Fire Battalion Chief Pete Webb told the station. "It was off the road, and it was difficult to get the car to pull around her."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Fancher suffered multiple injuries but had been communicating with rescuers, the Dothan Eagle reported. A family member told the paper that Fancher was recovering at a hospital in stable condition.

It wasn't immediately clear how Fancher had survived for days pinned inside the wreck.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Missing Alabama woman found alive in wrecked car 5 days after disappearance, police say

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An Alabama woman who disappeared last week while driving to a post office was found on Monday pinned inside a wrecked car, where police say she may have been trapped for several days. Robin Joyce Fancher was last seen on April 17 leaving her apartment in her Mitsubishi Galant, Headland police said.

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A couple in California was arrested for keeping their kids locked in cages

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Police arrested a California couple who allegedly locked their toddlers in cribs that were stacked and "secured to the wall like dog crates," authorities said Tuesday.

Officers with the Modoc County Sheriff's Office made the bizarre discovery last Friday while serving a search warrant at the Northern California home, where detectives found drugs, guns and the twin boys locked in cribs that were modified to operate as "secured cages," according to a statement.

"While serving the search warrant deputies located three guns, ammunition, evidence of a butane honey oil lab, meth, and two small boys in separate modified cribs stacked on top of each other and secured to the wall like dog crates," the sheriff's office said in a statement.

Police arrested Ramon Zendejas, 25, and Mercadies Williams, 25, on weapons charges in addition to charges of child endangerment, drug possession and manufacturing a controlled substance, according to the statement. The sheriff's office told San Francisco ABC station KGO Tuesday it is dropping the child endangerment charges.

Williams was released, but Zendejas was still in police custody as of late Tuesday.

Modoc County Sheriff Tex Dowdy said the suspects may have been trying to keep the twins, estimated to be about 22 months old, away from the dangerous items in the house.

"It's my understanding that they were struggling with keeping the kids in their cribs. The kids were able to crawl out," Dowdy told ABC News in a phone interview late Tuesday. "It's just speculation, but I would assume that they were trying to keep them away from the various items that were located in the house."

Charges related to an alleged butane honey oil lab found in the home have also since been dropped.

Dowdy said his office opened the investigation after finding shell casings on the pair's property, which indicated that there may have been firearms on the scene. He said authorities requested the search warrant because the suspects were prohibited from possessing firearms, but they weren't prepared for what they found inside the home.

"It was of shocking to see that people would have their kids in a ... well, there's no other way to explain it, it looked much like a crate situation," Dowdy said late Tuesday. "It's kind of shocking to see anything like that. I couldn't believe the kids were housed like that."

Dowdy said the children seemed healthy and didn't appear to be malnourished. He said they were each turned over to child protective custody.

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Couple arrested after locking toddlers in 'cages,' police say

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Police arrested a California couple who allegedly locked their toddlers in cribs that were stacked and "secured to the wall like dog crates," authorities said Tuesday. Officers with the Modoc County Sheriff's Office made the bizarre discovery last Friday while serving a search warrant at the Northern California home, where detectives found drugs, guns and the twin boys locked in cribs that were modified to operate as "secured cages," according to a statement.

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A 24-year-old man has come forward to claim the third-largest jackpot in US lottery history

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a 24-year-old man claims third-largest jackpot in us lottery history - cnn

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A 24-year-old man has come forward to claim the third-largest jackpot in US lottery history

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Manuel Franco has been buying Powerball tickets since he turned 18. It sure paid off.

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Missing Alabama woman found alive in wrecked car 5 days after disappearance, police say

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An Alabama woman who disappeared last week while driving to a post office was found on Monday pinned inside a wrecked car, where police say she may have been trapped for several days.

Robin Joyce Fancher was last seen on April 17 leaving her apartment in her Mitsubishi Galant, Headland police said. She was reported missing two days later.
POLICE DON'T BELIEVE MISSING FIVE-YEAR-OLD ILLINOIS BOY WAS ABDUCTED OR WANDERED OFF
Authorities said they received a call on Monday from a passerby who spotted a crashed vehicle in a ditch. The position of the car and the surrounding brush had obscured it from the road.

"It is believed that the crash occurred several days ago, but was not easily visible from the roadway," the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency said in a statement.

Rescuers from five different agencies spent over an hour working to free Fancher, who was trapped against the driver's door, WDHN-TV reported.

"The main challenges were going to be where the car was and where the victim was pinned against the driver's door," Dothan Fire Battalion Chief Pete Webb told the station. "It was off the road, and it was difficult to get the car to pull around her."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Fancher suffered multiple injuries but had been communicating with rescuers, the Dothan Eagle reported. A family member told the paper that Fancher was recovering at a hospital in stable condition.

It wasn't immediately clear how Fancher had survived for days pinned inside the wreck.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Missing Alabama woman found alive in wrecked car 5 days after disappearance, police say

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An Alabama woman who disappeared last week while driving to a post office was found on Monday pinned inside a wrecked car, where police say she may have been trapped for several days. Robin Joyce Fancher was last seen on April 17 leaving her apartment in her Mitsubishi Galant, Headland police said.

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Missing Alabama woman found alive in wrecked car 5 days after disappearance, police say

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An Alabama woman who disappeared last week while driving to a post office was found on Monday pinned inside a wrecked car, where police say she may have been trapped for several days.

Robin Joyce Fancher was last seen on April 17 leaving her apartment in her Mitsubishi Galant, Headland police said. She was reported missing two days later.
POLICE DON'T BELIEVE MISSING FIVE-YEAR-OLD ILLINOIS BOY WAS ABDUCTED OR WANDERED OFF
Authorities said they received a call on Monday from a passerby who spotted a crashed vehicle in a ditch. The position of the car and the surrounding brush had obscured it from the road.

"It is believed that the crash occurred several days ago, but was not easily visible from the roadway," the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency said in a statement.

Rescuers from five different agencies spent over an hour working to free Fancher, who was trapped against the driver's door, WDHN-TV reported.

"The main challenges were going to be where the car was and where the victim was pinned against the driver's door," Dothan Fire Battalion Chief Pete Webb told the station. "It was off the road, and it was difficult to get the car to pull around her."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Fancher suffered multiple injuries but had been communicating with rescuers, the Dothan Eagle reported. A family member told the paper that Fancher was recovering at a hospital in stable condition.

It wasn't immediately clear how Fancher had survived for days pinned inside the wreck.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Missing Alabama woman found alive in wrecked car 5 days after disappearance, police say

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An Alabama woman who disappeared last week while driving to a post office was found on Monday pinned inside a wrecked car, where police say she may have been trapped for several days. Robin Joyce Fancher was last seen on April 17 leaving her apartment in her Mitsubishi Galant, Headland police said.

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A Pennsylvania woman was killed after falling into a meat grinder at work.

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A Pennsylvania woman died on Monday after falling into a meat grinder at a food processing company.

The woman, an employee at the Economy Locker Storage Company in northern Pennsylvania, was found dead on Monday morning by a coworker who said they responded after hearing strange noises coming from the commercial machine, authorities said Tuesday.

Witnesses said firefighters spent about 45 minutes disassembling the large machine in an effort to recover the woman's remains. She was 35 years old.

WNEP

Lycoming County coroner Charles Kiessling Jr. confirmed the woman's death in a phone interview with ABC News late Tuesday. He said the victim may have been standing on a set of wheeled stairs prior to the fatal accident.

"This is just a tragedy," Kiessling said. "She died inside the moving parts of the machine.

"We talked to the person who found her. He said he heard a noise and went to check on her and found her in the machine. He put the power down and called 911," he added.

He said there weren't any witnesses around to offer details on how she may have ended up in the machine.

"I don't know if she got caught with the moving parts and they pulled her in, or if she just slipped and fell," Kiessling said, "I don't know and there's no way of determining that."

WNEP

The Economy Locker Storage Company, which specializes in the sale of meat, has been in business since the early 1900s, according to its website. The company did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.

Occupational Safety and Health Administration -- a division of the U.S. Department of Labor -- told ABC affiliate WNEP that it was investigating the woman's death.

"My heart goes out to everyone who is affected by this," the victim's neighbor told WNEP. "Everyone is shaken and thinks that this is a tragedy that something like this had to happen to such a young lady."

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Woman killed after falling into meat grinder at work

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A Pennsylvania woman died on Monday after falling into a meat grinder at a food processing company. The woman, an employee at the Economy Locker Storage Company in northern Pennsylvania, was found dead on Monday morning by a coworker who said they responded after hearing strange noises coming from the commercial machine, authorities said Tuesday.

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California couple arrested after locking toddlers in 'cages,' police say

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Police arrested a California couple who allegedly locked their toddlers in cribs that were stacked and "secured to the wall like dog crates," authorities said Tuesday.

Officers with the Modoc County Sheriff's Office made the bizarre discovery last Friday while serving a search warrant at the Northern California home, where detectives found drugs, guns and the twin boys locked in cribs that were modified to operate as "secured cages," according to a statement.

"While serving the search warrant deputies located three guns, ammunition, evidence of a butane honey oil lab, meth, and two small boys in separate modified cribs stacked on top of each other and secured to the wall like dog crates," the sheriff's office said in a statement.

Police arrested Ramon Zendejas, 25, and Mercadies Williams, 25, on weapons charges in addition to charges of child endangerment, drug possession and manufacturing a controlled substance, according to the statement. The sheriff's office told San Francisco ABC station KGO Tuesday it is dropping the child endangerment charges.

Williams was released, but Zendejas was still in police custody as of late Tuesday.

Modoc County Sheriff Tex Dowdy said the suspects may have been trying to keep the twins, estimated to be about 22 months old, away from the dangerous items in the house.

"It's my understanding that they were struggling with keeping the kids in their cribs. The kids were able to crawl out," Dowdy told ABC News in a phone interview late Tuesday. "It's just speculation, but I would assume that they were trying to keep them away from the various items that were located in the house."

Charges related to an alleged butane honey oil lab found in the home have also since been dropped.

Dowdy said his office opened the investigation after finding shell casings on the pair's property, which indicated that there may have been firearms on the scene. He said authorities requested the search warrant because the suspects were prohibited from possessing firearms, but they weren't prepared for what they found inside the home.

"It was of shocking to see that people would have their kids in a ... well, there's no other way to explain it, it looked much like a crate situation," Dowdy said late Tuesday. "It's kind of shocking to see anything like that. I couldn't believe the kids were housed like that."

Dowdy said the children seemed healthy and didn't appear to be malnourished. He said they were each turned over to child protective custody.

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Couple arrested after locking toddlers in 'cages,' police say

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Police arrested a California couple who allegedly locked their toddlers in cribs that were stacked and "secured to the wall like dog crates," authorities said Tuesday. Officers with the Modoc County Sheriff's Office made the bizarre discovery last Friday while serving a search warrant at the Northern California home, where detectives found drugs, guns and the twin boys locked in cribs that were modified to operate as "secured cages," according to a statement.

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Sri Lanka's leader calls for officials' firings as Easter suicide bombers revealed to be ‘well-educated people’ who studied abroad

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Sri Lanka's president has called for the resignations of the country's defense secretary and national police chief Wednesday after officials admitted to suffering a "major lapse" in communications in the lead-up to the Easter Sunday bombings, which have left more than 350 people dead.

The announcement comes as officials also revealed that the nine suicide bombers responsible for the attacks were "quite well-educated people" who are believed to have studied abroad and obtained degrees in places like the U.K. and Australia before returning to their homeland. Two of those bombers, they added, were a husband and wife duo.

"It was a major lapse in the sharing of information," deputy defense minister Ruwan Wijewardene told reporters Wednesday, according to AFP, just minutes before news broke that his boss may be on the way out. "The government has to take responsibility."

It wasn't immediately clear who would replace the two key officials, but President Maithripala Sirisena said during a televised speech Tuesday that he planned to change the head of the defense forces within 24 hours.
CLERIC 'MASTERMIND' BEHIND SRI LANKA ATTACKS KNOWN FOR HATE-FILLED SERMONS, POSSIBLE ISIS LINKS

The looming shakeup in Sri Lanka's leadership follows widespread criticism directed at its government for failing to act on warnings it received about the bombers in the days leading up to the attacks. The official death toll on Wednesday rose to 359 and ISIS - through propaganda videos and statements -- has claimed responsibility for the bombings, despite not providing any evidence of their connection.

"We believe that one of the suicide bombers studied in the U.K. and later did his postgraduate in Australia before coming back and settling in Sri Lanka," the Guardian quoted Wijewardene as saying Wednesday.

"This group of suicide bombers, most of them are well-educated and come from middle or upper-middle class, so they are financially quite independent and their families are quite stable financially, that is a worrying factor in this," he added. "Some of them have I think studied in various other countries, they hold degrees, LLMs [law degrees], they're quite well-educated people."

Investigators also told the AFP that two of the bombers were sons of a wealthy spice trader in Colombo - Sri Lanka's capital and site of many of the attacks. Two others, according to police spokesman Ruwan Gunasekara, were a husband and wife duo.

That woman, two children and three policemen are said to have died in an explosion as authorities closed in on her late Sunday, hours after attacks were launched against three churches and three hotels.

OCASIO-CORTEZ CALLED OUT FOR SOCIAL MEDIA SILENCE IN WAKE OF SRI LANKA ATTACKS
Gunasekara said 60 people have been arrested so far, while U.S. Ambassador Alaina Teplitz confirmed that a team of FBI agents and U.S. military officials are helping in the investigation.

Teplitz told reporters Wednesday that "clearly there was some failure in the system," but said the U.S. had no prior knowledge of a threat before the attacks, the worst violence in the South Asian island nation since its civil war ended a decade ago. She described the breakdown in communication amongst Sri Lankan officials as "incredibly tragic."

Sources close to the investigation told The Guardian that up to nine people linked to the bombings could still be at large. Among those arrested so far are six Pakistani refugees, including two women and two children. A police official says security footage and telephone records indicated that the refugees may have been in contact with one of the alleged church bombers, it added.

Sri Lankan authorities had earlier blamed a local extremist group, National Towheed Jamaar, whose leader, alternately named Mohammed Zahran or Zahran Hashmi, became known to Muslim leaders three years ago for his incendiary online speeches. On Wednesday, Wijewardene said the attackers had broken away from National Towheed Jamaar and another group, which he identified only as "JMI."

Teplitz declined to discuss whether U.S. officials knew about National Towheed Jamaar or its leader before the attack. "If we had heard something, we would have tried to do something about this," Teplitz said.
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Wijewardene also edged away from comments he made Tuesday that the bombings were retaliation for the March 15 mosque shootings by a white supremacist in Christchurch, New Zealand, that killed 50 people. He told reporters Wednesday that the mosque attack may have been a motivation for the bombings, but that there was no direct evidence of that.

New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said Wednesday she hasn't received any official advice from Sri Lanka or seen any intelligence reports to corroborate the claims.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Sri Lanka's leader calls for officials' firings as Easter suicide bombers revealed to be 'well-educated people' who studied abroad

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Sri Lanka's president is calling for the resignations of the country's defense secretary and national police chief Wednesday after officials admitted to suffering a "major lapse" in communications in the lead-up to the Easter Sunday bombings, which have left more than 350 people dead.

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The terrorists behind the Sri Lanka Bombings on Easter Sunday are described as "well educated people", believed to have attained college degrees in places such as the U.K. and Australia.

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Sri Lanka's president has called for the resignations of the country's defense secretary and national police chief Wednesday after officials admitted to suffering a "major lapse" in communications in the lead-up to the Easter Sunday bombings, which have left more than 350 people dead.

The announcement comes as officials also revealed that the nine suicide bombers responsible for the attacks were "quite well-educated people" who are believed to have studied abroad and obtained degrees in places like the U.K. and Australia before returning to their homeland. Two of those bombers, they added, were a husband and wife duo.

"It was a major lapse in the sharing of information," deputy defense minister Ruwan Wijewardene told reporters Wednesday, according to AFP, just minutes before news broke that his boss may be on the way out. "The government has to take responsibility."

It wasn't immediately clear who would replace the two key officials, but President Maithripala Sirisena said during a televised speech Tuesday that he planned to change the head of the defense forces within 24 hours.
CLERIC 'MASTERMIND' BEHIND SRI LANKA ATTACKS KNOWN FOR HATE-FILLED SERMONS, POSSIBLE ISIS LINKS

The looming shakeup in Sri Lanka's leadership follows widespread criticism directed at its government for failing to act on warnings it received about the bombers in the days leading up to the attacks. The official death toll on Wednesday rose to 359 and ISIS - through propaganda videos and statements -- has claimed responsibility for the bombings, despite not providing any evidence of their connection.

"We believe that one of the suicide bombers studied in the U.K. and later did his postgraduate in Australia before coming back and settling in Sri Lanka," the Guardian quoted Wijewardene as saying Wednesday.

"This group of suicide bombers, most of them are well-educated and come from middle or upper-middle class, so they are financially quite independent and their families are quite stable financially, that is a worrying factor in this," he added. "Some of them have I think studied in various other countries, they hold degrees, LLMs [law degrees], they're quite well-educated people."

Investigators also told the AFP that two of the bombers were sons of a wealthy spice trader in Colombo - Sri Lanka's capital and site of many of the attacks. Two others, according to police spokesman Ruwan Gunasekara, were a husband and wife duo.

That woman, two children and three policemen are said to have died in an explosion as authorities closed in on her late Sunday, hours after attacks were launched against three churches and three hotels.

OCASIO-CORTEZ CALLED OUT FOR SOCIAL MEDIA SILENCE IN WAKE OF SRI LANKA ATTACKS
Gunasekara said 60 people have been arrested so far, while U.S. Ambassador Alaina Teplitz confirmed that a team of FBI agents and U.S. military officials are helping in the investigation.

Teplitz told reporters Wednesday that "clearly there was some failure in the system," but said the U.S. had no prior knowledge of a threat before the attacks, the worst violence in the South Asian island nation since its civil war ended a decade ago. She described the breakdown in communication amongst Sri Lankan officials as "incredibly tragic."

Sources close to the investigation told The Guardian that up to nine people linked to the bombings could still be at large. Among those arrested so far are six Pakistani refugees, including two women and two children. A police official says security footage and telephone records indicated that the refugees may have been in contact with one of the alleged church bombers, it added.

Sri Lankan authorities had earlier blamed a local extremist group, National Towheed Jamaar, whose leader, alternately named Mohammed Zahran or Zahran Hashmi, became known to Muslim leaders three years ago for his incendiary online speeches. On Wednesday, Wijewardene said the attackers had broken away from National Towheed Jamaar and another group, which he identified only as "JMI."

Teplitz declined to discuss whether U.S. officials knew about National Towheed Jamaar or its leader before the attack. "If we had heard something, we would have tried to do something about this," Teplitz said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Wijewardene also edged away from comments he made Tuesday that the bombings were retaliation for the March 15 mosque shootings by a white supremacist in Christchurch, New Zealand, that killed 50 people. He told reporters Wednesday that the mosque attack may have been a motivation for the bombings, but that there was no direct evidence of that.

New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said Wednesday she hasn't received any official advice from Sri Lanka or seen any intelligence reports to corroborate the claims.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Sri Lanka's leader calls for officials' firings as Easter suicide bombers revealed to be 'well-educated people' who studied abroad

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Sri Lanka's president is calling for the resignations of the country's defense secretary and national police chief Wednesday after officials admitted to suffering a "major lapse" in communications in the lead-up to the Easter Sunday bombings, which have left more than 350 people dead.

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Makeup is changing the meaning of masculinity

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men and makeup: the changing meaning of masculinity - cnn

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Makeup is changing the meaning of masculinity

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Regardless of generation or age, men are increasingly investing in their appearance to some degree and it's making them more -- not less -- masculine.

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The Sri Lankan President has called for the resignation of the National Defense Secretary and National Police Chief. The president said it was their lapse in communication that caused the 350 death toll. ISIS has claimed repsonsibility.

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Jacqui Saburido, the woman whose disfigured face became a symbol of the dangers of drunk driving after she suffered horrific burns in a 1999 crash, has died, according to the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission.

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who became the face of an anti-drunk driving campaign

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Jacqui Saburido, who became the face of an anti-drunk driving campaign, has died

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Jacqui Saburido, the woman whose disfigured face became a symbol of the dangers of drunk driving after she suffered horrific burns in a 1999 crash, has died, according to the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission.

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A 65 year old tourist in Hawaii was attacked by a shark.

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65-year-old hawaiian tourist attacked by a shark - cnn

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Shark attacks a 65-year-old tourist from California on Tuesday morning off the island of Hawaii, according to the Hawaii Fire Department.

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Border Patrol finds crying 3-year-old left in cornfield with his name and phone number written on his shoes. He was located by the Mexico-Texas border.

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April 24 at 12:59 AM
An abandoned 3-year-old child was found crying in a cornfield near the U.S.-Mexico border in Texas early on Tuesday morning, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

Officials said that the boy had his name and a phone number written on his shoes, and that they were trying to reach his family. They believe the toddler had been traveling with a larger group of migrants who ran away when they spotted Border Patrol agents approaching, leaving him alone in the field.

The agency didn't immediately respond to a request late on Tuesday for more information, such as where the boy was spending the night. According to NBC News, officials have been unable to locate the 3-year-old's parents so far and are working to transfer him to the custody of the Department of Health and Human Services.

Rodolfo Karisch, the chief Border Patrol agent in the Rio Grande Valley, told NBC News that he believed the toddler, who was found near Brownsville, Tex., had been abandoned by smugglers. Agents took the boy to a nearby border station and gave him movies to watch while they tried to contact his parents. The boy appeared to be in good spirits, Karisch said.

The discovery comes as a rapidly increasing number of families with children are crossing the southern border, leading U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Kevin K. McAleenan to declare last month that border security was "at a breaking point."

In early March, an unaccompanied 2-year-old was among the 700 migrants who were taken into custody in El Paso in a single night.

Officials have expressed concerns about the rising number of unaccompanied minors who are being held in cramped detention cells because HHS isn't able to find shelters to place them in fast enough, The Washington Post's Nick Miroff and Maria Sacchetti reported. Of the 1,350 children who were being held in cells without a parent in March, 20 percent were 12 years old or younger.

Though the children can legally only be held in CBP custody for under 72 hours, officials told The Post in March that they were being kept in detention cells for longer periods of time because HHS had nowhere to put them, leaving the agency without any other option.

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Border Patrol finds crying 3-year-old left in cornfield with his name and phone number written on his shoes

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April 24 at 12:59 AM An abandoned 3-year-old child was found crying in a cornfield near the U.S.-Mexico border in Texas early on Tuesday morning, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Officials said that the boy had his name and a phone number written on his shoes, and that they were trying to reach his family.

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E. coli outbreak linked to ground beef spreads to 10 states, sickens 156, CDC reports