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man kills elderly man on facebook live

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ISIS Drops Explosives from Weaponized Drones

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4 dead in small plane crash in Florida

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There is still a while to wait, however, since the project isn't expected to commence until around 2030.

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Few things get us more excited than audacious research projects which also sound like potential blackmail plots from an old James Bond movie.

Fortunately, a new venture from the scientists at the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) hits both checkpoints with flying colors.

It is planning to be the first firm in history to successfully drill down into Earth's mantle, referring to the molten rock center that lurks just beneath the planet's outer crust. To put that in perspective, the mantle makes up around 80 percent of Earth's entire mass.

Should all go according to plan, the researchers will find out more about the formation of our planet and the materials which form the mantle, which are still unknown to us. On top of that, the project may also help us (or the Japanese government, at least) better predict natural disasters such as earthquakes and volcanos.

At present, there are three different potential drilling sites in the running, all under the Pacific Ocean. One possible site is off the coast of Hawaii, another off of Costa Rica, and the third near Mexico. The drilling itself will be carried out by super advanced drilling vessel, the Chikyu. Using it, the plan is to start drilling 2.5 miles down on the ocean floor, before boring a further 3.7 miles straight down to reach the mantle.

"It's the biggest drilling ship of our science area, so the drilling capability is three times longer, or deeper, than previous [vessels]," researcher Natsue Abe, who works for JAMSTEC, told CNN.

There is still a while to wait, however, since the project isn't expected to commence until around 2030. Prior to that, the researchers need to work out a few technical details they will face, as well as raising 60 billion yen (about $540 million) estimated as the project's cost.

Maybe a Kickstarter would help?

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Japan has plans to drill through the earth's crust and reach the mantle

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Few things get us more excited than audacious research projects which also sound like potential blackmail plots from an old James Bond movie. Fortunately, a new venture from the scientists at the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) hits both checkpoints with flying colors.

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4Chan trolls Shia LaBeouf by taking down his flags multiple times.

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Outspoken Hollywood actor Shia LaBeouf has been the target of trolls - congregating on anonymous websites - ever since his anti-Trump performance art project began in January.

For his latest art installation, he's alone in a cabin in Lapland, with only one line of communication to the outside world - the Kiasma Museum in Helsinki.

But that still hasn't stopped the trolls, as BBC Trending witnessed first-hand.
You can follow BBC Trending on Twitter @BBCtrending, and find us on Facebook. All our stories are at bbc.com/trending.

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Hollywood star taunted by trolls in Lapland - BBC News

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Outspoken Hollywood actor Shia LaBeouf has been the target of trolls - congregating on anonymous websites - ever since his anti-Trump performance art project began in January. For his latest art installation, he's alone in a cabin in Lapland, with only one line of communication to the outside world - the Kiasma Museum in Helsinki.

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The Fate of the Furious breaks global box office record with 532.5 million dollars in sales.

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north korea threatens weekly missile
tests

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Man goes on killing spree on Easter after him and his girlfriend break up

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Cops are hunting a crazed gunman who executed an elderly man and broadcast it on Facebook Live - before boasting of 15 more murders and threatening more.

Steve Stephens - who goes by Stevie Steve on his social media - shot dead 74-year-old Robert Goodwin Sr in an apparently random attack on Easter Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio.

He said more would die unless his mum phoned in and left chilling Facebook rants blaming debt and the break up of his relationship as a trigger for murder.

Cleveland Police confirmed the shooting broadcast on Facebook was real, but said they were not aware of any other killings.

The city was on lockdown last night, as police searched for "armed and dangerous" Stephens.

He also wrote on Facebook he wouldn't stop killing until his mum and Joy Lane - reported to be his ex-partner - in the video call him, alongside his number.

His mum Maggie Green told CNN she was upset and in disbelief, and had begged Stephens to hand himself in.

In another video, Stephens, 37, tells a friend on the phone he "just snapped" and had a lot of "built-up anger and frustration".

He then tells the friend he has killed 13 people and will keep killing until "they catch me", adding: "I shamed myself."

In a press conference just before 7pm local time, Cleveland Police confirmed Stephens was still on the loose but said they had searched several locations and were not aware of any other victims.

They said they hadn't had any sightings of him since the "senseless" shooting and didn't know if he was still in the area.

Cleveland Police chief Calvin Williams urged Stephens to turn himself in, saying: "He can't keep victimising his community based on his issues."

YouTuber and "independent investigator" B Rich has been live-streaming himself chasing Stephens in the car using a police scanner.

In another post, Stephens tagged co-workers asking them to let his boss know he wouldn't be in work tomorrow, writing "I'm sorry team but I'm to far gone [sic]" and adding "I'm the #goodguy".

He also wrote that the last year his life had been f***** up, and he had lost everything through gambling at the Cleveland Jack casino.

In a heartbreaking video of a man and a woman, reported to be Mr Goodwin's, children, said he was a "good man" and would "give you the shirt off his back".

"I feel like my heart is going to stop," his daughter told reporters.

Another woman believed to be Mr Goodwin's granddaughter said it was the second anniversary of her father's death.

She wrote on Twitter: "All i ask is why."

I can't watch that video of my grandfather getting killed. that man is sick, please stop posting it. My grandfather was the 14th person.

- samantha💙 (@0samyy) April 16, 2017

2nd year anniversary of my dad's death and now my grandfather. can't believe i watched that video. All i ask is why

- samantha💙 (@0samyy) April 16, 2017

Easter day slaughter: what we know so far

Steve Stephens shot Robert Goodwin, 74, dead and streamed the murder live on Facebook

Stephens claims to have killed between 12 and 15 others, but police have not confirmed this or found any bodies

Cops and the FBI are hunting the suspect and have said 'we need Steve to turn himself in'

Stephens is thought to be driving a white Ford SUV and is wearing a blue and black striped polo shirt

Stephens left posts on Facebook describing crippling gambling debts and a break-up with his partner Joy Lane before saying 'he just snapped'

In one Facebook Live video he says he will not stop killing until Joy or his mum call him

Stephens' mum urged the 37-year-old to turn himself in and says he 'never had any serious issues'

Hospitals do not have any reports of more shooting victims

Robert Goodwin's children paid an emotional tribute to their dad, who they described as a 'good man'

Stephens is reported to work as a mental health case worker with children at the Beech Brook facility.

In a statement, they said: "We are shocked and horrified and we don't know anything more about it.

"We hope and pray that he is arrested as soon as possible and we hope and pray for a resolution quickly."

The Sun Online has seen the graphic and upsetting video - which was on Facebook for three hours before Stephens' profile was taken down - but has chosen not to show it in full.

The highly-distressing footage starts with a man driving while filming heard saying: "Found me somebody I'm about to kill... this old dude."

He then stops the car and approaches the elderly man in the street, saying: "Can you do me a favour?"

He then asks the elderly man to say a name, saying: "She's the reason this is about to happen to you."

The shooter then asks the man how old he is, before pointing his gun at the man who holds his hands up in fear.

He then pulls the trigger and the elderly man falls to the ground, with blood pouring from his face down the pavement.

Cops said the suspect was last seen near Case Western Reserve University and warned people to stay away from the campus.

Cleveland State University also warned people to take shelter as police hunt for Stephens.

There are unconfirmed reports on Facebook of shots being fired elsewhere in the city.

On Twitter, one user wrote: "My sister just called to tell me that police are at my grandma's house because someone just shot at her and my cousins."

The video, which was posted at about 2pm eastern time and was later taken down, is captioned "Easter day slaughter".

In other videos, Stephens tells someone over the phone that "I'm at the point where I snapped" and says he's killed 13 people.

"And I'm about to keep killing until they catch me," he adds.

In comments below he says he has killed 15 people in the area of 105 freeway in the US city, and also claims to have left bodies in an abandoned house.

Cops said Stephens is 6ft 1inch tall and has a bald head and a full beard.

He was wearing a dark-striped polo shirt at the time of the shooting and the Facebook Live broadcasts, was driving a new white Ford Fusion SUV and is considered "armed and dangerous".

Local hospitals have reportedly been put on standby "to receive more victims".

After the shooting, the man's shadow is shown heading back to the car, with a glimpse of his stripy T-shirt and some kind of ID card hanging around his neck.

He then climbs back into his car to continue driving - mumbling something inaudible before the video ends.

Cleveland Police said in a statement they "are investigating a homicide at 635 East 93rd Street".

Facebook also condemned the post, saying: "This is a horrific crime and we do not allow this kind of content on Facebook.

"We work hard to keep a safe environment on Facebook, and are in touch with law enforcement in emergencies when there are direct threats to physical safety."
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368.

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Manhunt for 'killer Steve Stephens who shot elderly man dead on Facebook Live and warned of MORE murders'

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A MAN is suspected of executing an elderly man while streaming on Facebook Live. Cops are hunting for Steve Stephens - who goes by Stevie Steve on his social media - on suspicion of homicide after a man was shot today.

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'GOTTA BEHAVE': Trump sends
simple warning to North Korea’s Kim

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Vice President Pence warned North Korea Monday the "era of strategic patience is over," expressing impatience with the speed and willingness of the regime to ending its nuclear weapons program.

Pence, speaking near the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea, said President Trump is hopeful that China will use its "extraordinary levers" to pressure Pyongyang to abandon its weapons.

"But the era of strategic patience is over," Pence said. "President Trump has made it clear that the patience of the United States and our allies in this region has run out and we want to see change. We want to see North Korea abandon its reckless path of the development of nuclear weapons, and also its continual use and testing of ballistic missiles is unacceptable."

Pence called North Korea's failed missile launch "a provocation." He said the U.S. and its allies will achieve its objectives through "peaceable means or ultimately by whatever means are necessary" to protect Seoul and stabilize the region.

Pence's remarks come amid heightened tensions and heated rhetoric on the Korean Peninsula. While, the North did not conduct a nuclear test, the chance that they were going to escalated the U.S. response ahead of Pence's 10-day tour of Asia. Pence also visited U.S. troops stationed in South Korea.

"This morning's provocation from the North is just the latest reminder of the risks each one of you face every day in the defense of the freedom of the people of South Korea and the defense of America in this part of the world," Pence said. "Your willingness to step forward, to serve, to stand firm without fear, inspires the nation and inspires the world."

Deputy national security adviser K.T. MacFarland told Fox News' Chris Wallace on "Fox News Sunday" that North Korea was a problem for everybody in the region, including China - the North's strongest ally.

"North Korea is a liability to everybody and it's a threat not just to the United States, not just to South Korea, not just to Japan, not just to Russia, but it's actually a threat to China as well."

H.R. McMaster, Trump's top national security adviser, told ABC's "This Week" the U.S. would rely on its allies as well as Chinese leadership to solve the issues with North Korea.

McMaster cited Trump's recent decision to order missile strikes in Syria after a chemical attack blamed on the Assad government as a sign that the president "is clearly comfortable making tough decisions." But at the same time, McMaster said, "it's time for us to undertake all actions we can, short of a military option, to try to resolve this peacefully."

A North Korean missile exploded during launch on Sunday, U.S. and South Korean officials said. The high-profile failure came as the North tried to showcase its nuclear and missile capabilities around the birth anniversary of the North's late founder and as a U.S. aircraft carrier neared the Korean Peninsula.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Pence, speaking near the DMZ, delivers strong message to North Korea

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Vice President Pence warned North Korea Monday the "era of strategic patience is over," expressing impatience with the speed and willingness of the regime to ending its nuclear weapons program. Pence, speaking near the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea, said President Trump is hopeful that China will use its "extraordinary levers" to pressure Pyongyang to abandon its weapons.

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Cleveland police looking for man who broadcast fatal Easter shooting on Facebook

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Cavs win narrowly to the Indiana Pacers with a score of 109-108.

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ICE immigration arrests of noncriminals double under Trump

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the clinton campaign finally turned in the email list

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danaya vann - Boy crushed at rotating Atlanta restaurant

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danaya vann - Boy crushed at rotating Atlanta restaurant

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A 5-year-old boy died after being crushed Friday in a rotating restaurant atop a downtown Atlanta tower, with the child getting caught between a table and a wall as the floor moved, police said

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the Royals won, Escobar hit a walkoff single

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worlds oldest person dies at age 117 she was the last person born in the 1800s she was born November 29, 1899 she set a world record for women her name is Emma morano

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Demetrious Johnson ties UFC mark with 10th straight title defense on UFC fight night in kansas city on Saturday

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Demetrious Johnson submits Wilson Reis with an armbar in the third round to defend his UFC flyweight title for the 10th time, tying Anderson Silva for the most title defenses in company history.

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'Mighty Mouse' equals UFC record with submission win - ESPN Video

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Demetrious Johnson submits Wilson Reis with an armbar in the third round to defend his UFC flyweight title for the 10th time, tying Anderson Silva for the most title defenses in company history.

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North Korea will continue to test missiles, a senior official has told the BBC in Pyongyang, despite international condemnation and growing military tensions with the US.

"We'll be conducting more missile tests on a weekly, monthly and yearly basis," Vice-Foreign Minister Han Song-ryol told the BBC's John Sudworth.

He said that an "all-out war" would result if the US took military action.

Earlier, US Vice-President Mike Pence warned North Korea not to test the US.

He said his country's "era of strategic patience" with North Korea was over. Mr Pence arrived in Seoul on Sunday hours after Pyongyang carried out a failed missile launch.

On Tuesday, while visiting Tokyo, he called the North Korea regime "the most ominous threat" to the region. He reiterated that while the US and allies would exert economic pressure, "all options are on the table" in dealing with Pyongyang.

Tensions have been escalating on the peninsula, with heated rhetoric from both North Korea and the US.

Mr Han told the BBC: "If the US is planning a military attack against us, we will react with a nuclear pre-emptive strike by our own style and method."

How did we get here?

North Korea has accelerated its nuclear and missile tests in recent years, despite international condemnation and UN sanctions.

Its aim is to be able to put a nuclear warhead on an intercontinental ballistic missile that can reach targets around the world, including the US.

US President Donald Trump has said that will not happen, and stepped up pressure on the isolated North.

He has sent a navy strike group towards the Korean Peninsula, and the US and South Korea are moving ahead with the early deployment of a controversial missile defence system.

Despite the tension, North Korea may carry out a sixth nuclear test soon, observers say. It test-fired a missile on Sunday that exploded within seconds of launch, following a grand military parade on Saturday.

John Sudworth: Face-to-face with North Korea's top diplomat

What can the outside world do about N Korea?

All about North Korea's missiles

What has the US told North Korea?

Speaking alongside South Korea's acting President Hwang Kyo-ahn on Monday, Mr Pence said North Korea should not test US President Donald Trump.

"Just in the past two weeks, the world witnessed the strength and resolve of our new president in actions taken in Syria and Afghanistan," Mr Pence said.

"North Korea would do well not to test his resolve or the strength of the armed forces of the United States in this region."

He reiterated US support for South Korea, telling his host: "We are with you 100%."

Last month, US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson warned that pre-emptive military action was "on the table".

But the US is also working with China, North Korea's main ally, to pressure the regime to stop nuclear and missile tests.

Mr Pence told journalists that the White House hoped China would use its "extraordinary levers" to pressure North Korea, the Associated Press reports.

The BBC's Stephen Evans in Seoul says US policy now seems to be to persuade China to contain North Korea while keeping the economic and military pressure on.

What does North Korea say?

Vice-Foreign Minister Han Song-ryol told the BBC that North Korea believed its nuclear weapons "protect" it from the threat of US military action.

"If the US is reckless enough to use military means it would mean from that very day, an all-out war," he said.

The North casts the US as the aggressor.

At a news conference at the UN on Monday, North Korea's permanent representative Ambassador Kim In-ryong, condemned the US missile strikes in Syria, which targeted an air base after a suspected chemical attack by the government.

He said the US was "disturbing global peace and stability and insisting on the gangster-like logic that its invasion of a sovereign state is decisive and just and proportionate and contributes to defending the international order".
How advanced is North Korea's nuclear programme?
And what about other world powers?

China has reiterated its call for North Korea to stop all tests, and has also called for a peaceful solution.

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang told reporters in Beijing on Monday that the Korean peninsula was "highly sensitive, complicated and high risk" and that all sides should "avoid taking provocative actions that pour oil on the fire".

On Sunday, Lt Gen HR McMaster, the US top security adviser, said his country was working on a "range of options" with China, the first confirmation the two countries were co-operating to find a solution to the North Korean issue.

Russia's Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Moscow would not tolerate "missile adventures by Pyongyang" but a unilateral use of power by the US would be "a very risky course".

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Monday told a parliamentary session that diplomatic efforts were "important to maintain peace", but "dialogue for the sake of having dialogue is meaningless".

He added that Japan needed to apply pressure on Pyongyang to "seriously respond to a dialogue" with the international community.

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North Korea will continue to test missiles, a senior official has told the BBC in Pyongyang, despite international condemnation and growing military tensions with the US. "We'll be conducting more missile tests on a weekly, monthly and yearly basis," Vice-Foreign Minister Han Song-ryol told the BBC's John Sudworth.

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Royals are on a 4 day win streak

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MLB Sunday scores, highlights, updates, news: Red-hot Yankees sweep Cardinals

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Thousands of migrants rescued from Mediterranean in three days

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At least 8,500 refugees and migrants were plucked from small boats over the past three days in 73 separate rescue operations, the Italian Coastguard told CNN Monday.

Thirteen bodies were recovered, including a pregnant woman and an eight-year-old boy. It is not known how many died before they were sighted.

One 35-year-old woman from the Ivory Coast was giving birth as she was pulled aboard a rescue ship, Italian newspapers reported.

The youngest migrant rescued over the weekend was just two weeks old. Asar was rescued along with her mother by the Migrant Offshore Aid Station (MOAS).

The Sea-Eye, a German charity boat that helped bring to safety hundreds of people stranded on rubber dinghies off the coast of Libya Sunday said in a statement it still had 210 on board "crowded closely together, exposed to the wind, the waves and the cold without protection.

It said the Italian tanker La Donna and the coast guard ship CP920 was now accompanying the boat, whilst it waits for two smaller boats from the Italian island of Lampedusa, to bring the migrants to shore.

The Italian Coastguard said 1004 migrants rescued on the board the ship the Panther would be disembarked in Messina in Sicily shortly.

Frontex, the European Border and Coast Guard Agency, said in a statement it rescued more than 1,400 migrants in the central Mediterranean in 13 search and rescue operations from Friday to Sunday.

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thousands of migrants rescued from mediterranean - cnn.com

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Thousands of migrants rescued in Mediterranean

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At least 8,500 refugees and migrants were plucked from small boats over the past three days in 73 separate rescue operations, the Italian Coastguard told CNN Monday. Thirteen bodies were recovered, including a pregnant woman and an eight-year-old boy. It is not known how many died before they were sighted.

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A bisexual man, Matthew Herrick, is suing a dating app, Grindr, because over 1,100 people would show up to his workplace for sex.

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Over the past five months, Matthew Herrick says that 1,100 men have showed up at his home and workplace expecting to have sex with him. Herrick is suing Grindr, the popular dating app for gay and bisexual men, because of it.

According to the complaint, Herrick, 32, is the victim of an elaborate revenge scheme that's playing out on Grindr's platform. An ex-boyfriend of Herrick's, who he says he met on Grindr, has allegedly been creating fake accounts since October 2016. The accounts have Herrick's photos and personal details, including some falsehoods like a claim that that he's HIV positive.

The ex allegedly invites men to Herrick's apartment and the restaurant where he works. Sometimes as many as 16 strangers each day will show up looking for Herrick. In some instances, they are told not to be dissuaded if Herrick is resistant at first, "as part of an agreed upon rape fantasy or role play."

The case raises important questions in the social media age about impersonation, stalking and harassment.

"What are Grindr's legal responsibilities," asks Aaron Mackey, a Frank Stanton legal fellow at the Electronic Frontier Foundation. "And what are its corporate and ethical responsibilities to its users when it learns that its platform is being abused in this way?"

Mackey said the answers have big implications.

As with many complaints against tech platforms, Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act is at play in the Grindr case. It's a unique legal protection that gives a broad layer of immunity to online companies from being held liable for user-generated content. Companies are supposed to act in good faith to protect users.

Related: Sextortion is scarily common

In 2015, Grindr used the CDA to prevail in another case. It was found not liable in a suit filed by a man who was arrested for a sexual encounter with a minor he met on the app.

But in Herrick's case, attorneys Carrie Goldberg and Tor Ekeland are relying on different laws. They're alleging product liability, fraud and deceptive business practices, according to an amended complaint filed on March 31.

"Much of our work is about finding the cracks and holes in [Section] 230," said Goldberg, who is known for taking on sexual privacy and revenge porn cases. "Companies don't deserve special protections when their product is dangerous and [Section] 230 doesn't give them protection in such cases."

Originally filed in a New York state court in January, the case was moved to federal court at Grindr's request in February.

According to the complaint, there have been more than 100 reports flagging the fake profiles in Grindr's app, resulting in only generic replies from Grindr ("Thank you for your report.").

Grindr's terms of service state that impersonation accounts aren't permitted, but it's unclear whether Grindr is capable of cracking down on the accounts. A March email from Grindr's counsel said the company cannot search for photographs, according to the complaint. "Grindr claims it cannot control who uses its product and that it lacks the basic software capabilities used by its competitors and the social media industry," it reads.

According to Matthew Zeiler, founder of image recognition startup Clarifai, there are multiple ways for companies to identify specific images on their platforms, and third party providers can help implement these capabilities.

Processes known as image hashing or visual search can detect near duplicate images from being posted on their platforms.

In a statement, Grindr said it's "committed to creating a safe environment through a system of digital and human screening tools, while also encouraging users to report suspicious and threatening activities. While we are constantly improving upon this process, it is important to remember that Grindr is an open platform. Grindr cooperates with law enforcement on a regular basis and does not condone abusive or violent behavior."

Grindr and its attorneys declined to comment further, citing the active litigation.

Last week, Facebook announced new measures to combat the spread of "revenge porn" on its platform. It said it would apply photo-matching to ensure intimate, non-consensual images that have been reported aren't able to be re-uploaded through Facebook's properties, including Messenger and Instagram.

The original complaint against Grindr said that hookup app Scruff, which Herrick's ex was also allegedly using to create fake profiles, was able to remove profiles and ban IP addresses.

CNNTech contacted the ex-boyfriend for comment. He denied setting up fake accounts but declined to comment further.

Related: Can a prenup for sex tapes keep you safe?

Neville Johnson of Johnson & Johnson, LLP told CNNTech that there needs to be a law that criminalizes impersonation and protects victims online.

"Legislation has not kept up with the advancement of technology," he said. "[Companies] can identify and stop this kind of stuff -- they just don't want to take on the obligation."

Attorney David Gingras, who frequently defends companies from lawsuits under Section 230, said these types of cases will likely increase.

"There is currently a war between online speech providers and people who are unhappy with that speech. It just seems like it is getting busier. People do the worst things online and it sucks -- but that's not the issue. The issue is who to blame for it."

A lot of cases never make it to court, according to one source who told CNNTech that companies end up striking deals to take down posts, in order to avoid drawn-out legal fees.

Goldberg doesn't plan to back down; she's already planning her next move: pushing Google and Apple to remove Grindr from their app store

"If a court won't hold Grindr responsible for having a dangerous product ... we'd need to examine the liability of the 'sellers' that are making available a dangerous product," she told CNNTech. "This lawsuit puts them on notice that a dangerous product, one purportedly not controllable by its manufacturer, is being downloaded from their marketplaces."

Goldberg likened it to a car battery exploding in a person's face.

"If the manufacturer and seller both know the battery could explode, there's a duty to inform users of the risk," she said. "Not to mention a duty to evaluate whether the product is so dangerous it should be removed from the market altogether."

CNNMoney (New York) First published April 14, 2017: 1:02 PM ET

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1,100 strangers showed up at his home for sex. He blames Grindr

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According to the complaint, Herrick, 32, is the victim of an elaborate revenge scheme that's playing out on Grindr's platform. An ex-boyfriend of Herrick's, who he says he met on Grindr, has allegedly been creating fake accounts since October 2016. The accounts have Herrick's photos and personal details, including some falsehoods like a claim that that he's HIV positive.

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Mr. Kohl -  MOAB, the most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an ISIS base in Afghanistan.A network of tunnels and caves was destroyed on Thursday evening local time, US officials said.

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Mr. Kohl -  MOAB, the most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an ISIS base in Afghanistan.A network of tunnels and caves was destroyed on Thursday evening local time, US officials said.

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At least 90 militants from the Islamic State (IS) group were killed by a huge bomb dropped by the US in Afghanistan, a regional governor says.

The most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an IS base in Nangarhar province.

A network of tunnels and caves was destroyed on Thursday evening local time, US officials said.

The death toll was confirmed to the BBC by Ismail Shinwary, the governor of Achin province within Nangarhar.

IS had earlier said it had not suffered any casualties in the blast.

No civilians were killed in the explosion, Mr Shinwary said. The Chief Executive of Afghanistan, Abdullah Abdullah, said the attack had been carried out in co-ordination with his government and "great care had been taken to avoid civilian harm".

However, one resident close to where the blast happened told the BBC some homes were destroyed. The explosion lit up the whole night sky, he said.

How powerful is "the mother of all bombs"?

What will Trump do about Afghanistan?

How successful has IS been in Afghanistan?

Known as the "mother of all bombs", or MOAB, the device was dropped on Thursday evening by an MC-130 transport plane, falling in Nangarhar's Achin district.

It was the first time the bomb, one of only 15 ever built, had been used in combat.

When IS announced the establishment of its Khorasan branch - an old name for Afghanistan and surrounding areas - in January 2015, it was the first time the group had officially spread outside the Arab world.

"The enemy had created bunkers, tunnels and extensive mine fields, and this weapon was used to reduce those obstacles so that we could continue our offensive in southern Nangarhar," said Gen John Nicholson, the most senior US military commander in Afghanistan.

While the attack was supported by the Afghan government, former president Hamid Karzai said it represented an "inhuman and most brutal misuse of our country as testing ground for new and dangerous weapons".

Mr Shinwary had earlier confirmed to the BBC that Afghan special forces, with the help of American air support, had begun anti-IS operations in the area two weeks ago.

But reports say fighting has intensified in recent days. Last Saturday, an American special forces soldier was killed fighting militants.

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MOAB strike: 90 IS fighters killed in Afghanistan - BBC News

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At least 90 militants from the Islamic State (IS) group were killed by a huge bomb dropped by the US in Afghanistan, a regional governor says. The most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an IS base in Nangarhar province.