Latest news with #JohnFKennedyInternationalAirport
The Advertiser
6 days ago
- The Advertiser
Suspect held over deadly US fertility clinic bombing
US federal authorities have arrested a suspect in connection with last month's deadly bombing at a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, according to law enforcement officials. The suspect, Daniel Park, a 32-year-old man from Washington state, was taken into custody at John F Kennedy International Airport in New York, the officials said. He will make an initial appearance in Brooklyn federal court on Wednesday afternoon and eventually face charges in California. Park had been detained in Poland and deported by Polish authorities. US officials were not clear why he had travelled to Poland and said he was not in southern California on the day of the bombing. Officials alleged that Park secured 270 pounds of a fertiliser for Guy Bartkus, the primary suspect in the bombing. The officials charged Park with providing and attempting to provide material support to a terrorist. Bartkus, 25, died in the blast. A bomb detonated shortly before 11am local time on May 17 in or near a car parked outside the fertility clinic, operated by American Reproductive Center. In addition to the death of the primary suspect, several other people were injured, according to authorities. Bartkus had "nihilistic ideations," FBI officials said at the time, adding that they were investigating the attack as an act of terrorism. On Wednesday law enforcement officials said that Park shared those views and had posted them on internet forums. Wednesday's arrest was first reported by NBC News. US federal authorities have arrested a suspect in connection with last month's deadly bombing at a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, according to law enforcement officials. The suspect, Daniel Park, a 32-year-old man from Washington state, was taken into custody at John F Kennedy International Airport in New York, the officials said. He will make an initial appearance in Brooklyn federal court on Wednesday afternoon and eventually face charges in California. Park had been detained in Poland and deported by Polish authorities. US officials were not clear why he had travelled to Poland and said he was not in southern California on the day of the bombing. Officials alleged that Park secured 270 pounds of a fertiliser for Guy Bartkus, the primary suspect in the bombing. The officials charged Park with providing and attempting to provide material support to a terrorist. Bartkus, 25, died in the blast. A bomb detonated shortly before 11am local time on May 17 in or near a car parked outside the fertility clinic, operated by American Reproductive Center. In addition to the death of the primary suspect, several other people were injured, according to authorities. Bartkus had "nihilistic ideations," FBI officials said at the time, adding that they were investigating the attack as an act of terrorism. On Wednesday law enforcement officials said that Park shared those views and had posted them on internet forums. Wednesday's arrest was first reported by NBC News. US federal authorities have arrested a suspect in connection with last month's deadly bombing at a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, according to law enforcement officials. The suspect, Daniel Park, a 32-year-old man from Washington state, was taken into custody at John F Kennedy International Airport in New York, the officials said. He will make an initial appearance in Brooklyn federal court on Wednesday afternoon and eventually face charges in California. Park had been detained in Poland and deported by Polish authorities. US officials were not clear why he had travelled to Poland and said he was not in southern California on the day of the bombing. Officials alleged that Park secured 270 pounds of a fertiliser for Guy Bartkus, the primary suspect in the bombing. The officials charged Park with providing and attempting to provide material support to a terrorist. Bartkus, 25, died in the blast. A bomb detonated shortly before 11am local time on May 17 in or near a car parked outside the fertility clinic, operated by American Reproductive Center. In addition to the death of the primary suspect, several other people were injured, according to authorities. Bartkus had "nihilistic ideations," FBI officials said at the time, adding that they were investigating the attack as an act of terrorism. On Wednesday law enforcement officials said that Park shared those views and had posted them on internet forums. Wednesday's arrest was first reported by NBC News. US federal authorities have arrested a suspect in connection with last month's deadly bombing at a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, according to law enforcement officials. The suspect, Daniel Park, a 32-year-old man from Washington state, was taken into custody at John F Kennedy International Airport in New York, the officials said. He will make an initial appearance in Brooklyn federal court on Wednesday afternoon and eventually face charges in California. Park had been detained in Poland and deported by Polish authorities. US officials were not clear why he had travelled to Poland and said he was not in southern California on the day of the bombing. Officials alleged that Park secured 270 pounds of a fertiliser for Guy Bartkus, the primary suspect in the bombing. The officials charged Park with providing and attempting to provide material support to a terrorist. Bartkus, 25, died in the blast. A bomb detonated shortly before 11am local time on May 17 in or near a car parked outside the fertility clinic, operated by American Reproductive Center. In addition to the death of the primary suspect, several other people were injured, according to authorities. Bartkus had "nihilistic ideations," FBI officials said at the time, adding that they were investigating the attack as an act of terrorism. On Wednesday law enforcement officials said that Park shared those views and had posted them on internet forums. Wednesday's arrest was first reported by NBC News.
West Australian
6 days ago
- West Australian
Suspect held over deadly US fertility clinic bombing
US federal authorities have arrested a suspect in connection with last month's deadly bombing at a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, according to law enforcement officials. The suspect, Daniel Park, a 32-year-old man from Washington state, was taken into custody at John F Kennedy International Airport in New York, the officials said. He will make an initial appearance in Brooklyn federal court on Wednesday afternoon and eventually face charges in California. Park had been detained in Poland and deported by Polish authorities. US officials were not clear why he had travelled to Poland and said he was not in southern California on the day of the bombing. Officials alleged that Park secured 270 pounds of a fertiliser for Guy Bartkus, the primary suspect in the bombing. The officials charged Park with providing and attempting to provide material support to a terrorist. Bartkus, 25, died in the blast. A bomb detonated shortly before 11am local time on May 17 in or near a car parked outside the fertility clinic, operated by American Reproductive Center. In addition to the death of the primary suspect, several other people were injured, according to authorities. Bartkus had "nihilistic ideations," FBI officials said at the time, adding that they were investigating the attack as an act of terrorism. On Wednesday law enforcement officials said that Park shared those views and had posted them on internet forums. Wednesday's arrest was first reported by NBC News.
Perth Now
6 days ago
- General
- Perth Now
Suspect held over deadly US fertility clinic bombing
US federal authorities have arrested a suspect in connection with last month's deadly bombing at a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, according to law enforcement officials. The suspect, Daniel Park, a 32-year-old man from Washington state, was taken into custody at John F Kennedy International Airport in New York, the officials said. He will make an initial appearance in Brooklyn federal court on Wednesday afternoon and eventually face charges in California. Park had been detained in Poland and deported by Polish authorities. US officials were not clear why he had travelled to Poland and said he was not in southern California on the day of the bombing. Officials alleged that Park secured 270 pounds of a fertiliser for Guy Bartkus, the primary suspect in the bombing. The officials charged Park with providing and attempting to provide material support to a terrorist. Bartkus, 25, died in the blast. A bomb detonated shortly before 11am local time on May 17 in or near a car parked outside the fertility clinic, operated by American Reproductive Center. In addition to the death of the primary suspect, several other people were injured, according to authorities. Bartkus had "nihilistic ideations," FBI officials said at the time, adding that they were investigating the attack as an act of terrorism. On Wednesday law enforcement officials said that Park shared those views and had posted them on internet forums. Wednesday's arrest was first reported by NBC News.
India Today
26-05-2025
- Politics
- India Today
US-German man arrested for planning to bomb American embassy in Tel Aviv
A dual US-German citizen has been arrested on charges of attempting to bomb a branch office of the US Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel, federal officials said. The suspect, Joseph Neumayer, 28, was deported by Israeli authorities and taken into custody by FBI agents at the John F Kennedy International Airport in New York on Director Kash Patel confirmed the arrest and vowed justice, saying, "Joining our partners, I can confirm that today FBI agents arrested Joseph Neumayer, a dual US and German citizen, on allegations of planning to firebomb the US Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel - as well as threats made against President Trump's life on social media."According to the Department of Justice, Neumayer, who is originally from Colorado, the US, travelled to Israel in April. After a run-in with an embassy guard, he left the dark backpack he was carrying when he arrived at the US Embassy branch in Tel Aviv on May 19. Three improvised incendiary devices, also referred to as Molotov cocktails, were discovered inside the say Neumayer "spit on an Embassy guard" and fled when the guard attempted to arrest him. He was arrested later that day at a nearby hotel. The US Department of Justice noted that Neumayer had been actively posting violent threats online. One message, shared just hours before the incident, read, "Join me as I burn down the embassy in Tel Aviv. Death to America, death to Americans, and f**k the West."Moreover, investigators connected him to posts that threatened to kill President Donald Trump. The complaint that was unsealed in federal court in Brooklyn included these threats on social Attorney Joseph Nocella stated, "As alleged, Neumayer, armed with potentially lethal devices, sought to cause chaos and destruction at the US Embassy in Tel Aviv. His arrest and prosecution clearly show that my Office and the Department of Justice will not tolerate violence in our homeland or violence targeting US interests abroad."KASH PATEL, DOJ STRESS ZERO TOLERANCEadvertisementAttorney General Pamela Bondi and other top US law enforcement officials have responded to the case. Bondi said, "This defendant is charged with planning a devastating attack targeting our embassy in Israel, threatening death to Americans, and President Trump's life. The department will not tolerate such violence and will prosecute this defendant to the fullest extent of the law." Patel stated that the suspect will face justice. In a post on X, he wrote, "Neumayer was arrested earlier this week in Israel when Embassy officials discovered a backpack carrying multiple explosive devices and a social media account allegedly linked to Neumayer detailing intent to attack the Embassy and threatening President Trump.""Israel returned him to the US as of this morning, where our special agents arrested him at John F. Kennedy airport. He will now face justice. Thank you to our agents, intelligence teams and partners both at home and around the world for your work in this case," he DOJ also acknowledged the coordination of the investigation and deportation by the Justice Department's Office of International Affairs, the FBI's Washington and New York Field Offices, and the FBI Legal Attach's Office in convicted, Neumayer will face a minimum of five years and up to 20 years in prison, along with a USD 250,000 fine.
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
26-05-2025
- Politics
- First Post
US-German man arrested for planning to bomb US embassy in Tel Aviv
A 28-year-old dual US-German citizen has been arrested for allegedly planning to bomb a US Embassy office in Tel Aviv, federal officials said. read more A dual US-German citizen has been arrested on charges of attempting to bomb a branch office of the US Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel, federal officials said. The suspect, Joseph Neumayer, 28, was deported by Israeli authorities and taken into custody by FBI agents at the John F Kennedy International Airport in New York on Sunday. FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed the arrest and vowed justice, saying, 'Joining our partners, I can confirm that today FBI agents arrested Joseph Neumayer, a dual US and German citizen, on allegations of planning to firebomb the US Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel - as well as threats made against President Trump's life on social media.' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD This is a developing story.
