Videos show chaotic scene after man set members of Boulder's Jewish community on fireNew Foto - Videos show chaotic scene after man set members of Boulder's Jewish community on fire

Videos posted on social media appear to show the hectic moments after a man attacked members of the Jewish community in Boulder, Colorado, with aMolotov cocktailduring a march calling for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. In one video, a shirtless man in dark sunglasses believed to be the suspect holds two glass containers filled with a clear liquid and paces back and forth on a patch of grass, shouting at people nearby. Off to the side, bystanders appear to provide first aid to a person lying on the ground. Authorities said a male suspect had been taken in custody. Police identified the suspect as Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45. The Anti-Defamation League, an organization that works to fight antisemitism and bias, said the53-second videowas shot after the June 1 attack in which multiple people were set on fire on a pedestrian mall in what the FBI described as a "targeted terrorist attack." The ADL said, based on its analysis, the shirtless man appears to be saying, "How many children have you killed?" and "'We need to end Zionists." The organization said the man also gestured toward what appeared to be victims of the attack and proclaimed: "They are killers." FBI Assistant Director for Public Affairs Ben Williamson said on X that the suspect "shouted 'Free Palestine' while throwing fire bombs at a crowd of Jewish people." Six people ranging in ages 67 to 88 were injured and were transported to local hospitals. Aaron Brooks of Boulder was riding his bike when he heard someone yelling for a doctor and saw a friend running from the courthouse. Brooks said he often participates in the march, so he headed toward the courthouse to see what was going on. The attack had just happened, he said. "I saw smoke coming from the ground, blood on the ground, smoke coming from a person," Brooks said. "It looked like somebody was burning and people were throwing water on her." Brooks said he also saw a shirtless man who was shouting and holding two bottles filled with liquid. He saw another man yelling and assumed they were together, although he later learned the second man was trying to stop the suspect. "I yelled at him, 'What are you doing? Why did you do this?'" Brooks said. "My friends were burning and hurt, and I got emotional." In the video analyzed by ADL, someone off camera shouts "stay away, stay away" as the shirtless man continues to pace back and forth and shout. At one point, the man raises his hands and then lies down on the grass as a police officer, gun drawn, approaches. The officer appears to handcuff the man as another officer approaches. The video ends with the man still on the ground and the police officers standing over him. Jonathan Greenblatt, national director and chief executive officer of the ADL, noted that the attack is the second on the Jewish community in the United States in just two weeks. "First, a young couple slaughtered in DC. And now, a firebomb thrown at a group in Boulder, Colorado, as they gathered to express solidarity with the 58 hostages still being held in Gaza by Hamas terrorists," he said. Greenblatt said the attacks are part of "a global campaign of intimidation and terror deliberately directed against the Jewish people." In the past few days, he said, Jewish youth in London were assaulted, public spaces in Brisbane, Australia, were defaced with antisemitic graffiti, and synagogues, a Holocaust memorial and a kosher restaurant in Paris were vandalized. "Sadly, none of this is surprising," he said. "In fact, it's entirely predictable. This is precisely where anti-Jewish incitement leads. This is exactly what vicious anti-Zionism enables." Follow Michael Collins on X @mcollinsNEWS. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Videos show aftermath of attack on Jewish community in Boulder

Videos show chaotic scene after man set members of Boulder's Jewish community on fire

Videos show chaotic scene after man set members of Boulder's Jewish community on fire Videos posted on social media appear to show the h...
'Saddened and heartbroken': Attack rocks Boulder days after Israeli staffers slainNew Foto - 'Saddened and heartbroken': Attack rocks Boulder days after Israeli staffers slain

Anattack that rocked Boulder, Colorado, on Sunday on a group gathered to support Israeli hostages comes less than two weeks aftertwo Israeli Embassy staff memberswere brazenly shot to death in the nation's capital − and amid a rise in incidents of antisemitism across the United States. A male suspect was arrested after multiple people were set on fire in Boulder in the vicinity of a walk to remember the remaining Israeli captives in Gaza abducted byHamas on Oct. 7, 2023.The suspect, identified by authorities as Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, yelled "Free Palestine" during the attack, Mark Michalek, special agent in charge at the FBI's Denver field office, said. Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser said in a statement that the attack appeared to be a "hate crime given the group that was targeted." Weiser said the group meets weekly at the Pearl Street Mall in downtown Boulder to urge the release of the Gaza hostages. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, a prominent Jewish Democrat, condemned the attack in a post on X."This is horrifying, and this cannot continue. We must stand up to antisemitism." Colorado Gov. Jared Polis also blasted the incident as a"heinous act of terror. Hate-filled acts of any kind are unacceptable." In a statement on social media, the Boulder Jewish Community Center said it was in touch with law enforcement about the Jewish community in the city, noting that safety is the "highest priority." "We are saddened and heartbroken to learn that an incendiary device was thrown at walkers at the Run for Their Lives walk on Pearl Street as they were raising awareness for the hostages still held in Gaza," the Boulder Jewish Community Center said. On May 21,Yaron Lischinsky, 30, and his girlfriend Sarah Lynn Milgrim, 26, were gunned down in Washington, D.C., as they exited the Capital Jewish Museum about a mile from the White House. Elias Rodriguez, 31, was charged with two counts of first-degree murder and was also facing several firearms charges and counts of killing foreign officials. Authorities said that the attack is being investigated as a hate and terrorism crime. Yechiel Leiter, Israeli ambassador to the United States, said the two victims killed were a "young couple about to be engaged." And just days after that shooting, a dual U.S. and German citizen wasarrested in New Yorkfor allegedly attempting to firebomb a branch office of the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel, authorities said. Reports of incidents of antisemitismhave continued to rise for a second year in a row, accoding to anannual reportreleased by the Anti-Defamation League in April. ADL researchers counted 9,354 incidents of antisemiticassault,harassment, and vandalism across the country in 2024 − a 5% increase from2023, which was also a record-breaking year. The number of incidents was the highest since the ADL started tracking antisemitism data in 1979. Israel's war on Gaza, in response to the Oct. 7 Hamas attack−which killed 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and saw 251 taken as hostages into Gaza − has led to a climate of heightened tensions throughout the United States. It also comes at a time when the Trump administration has detained pro-Palestinian protesters without charges and halted funding to certain U.S. universities that have been the site of Gaza protests. Israel's campaign has devastated much of Gaza, killing over 54,000 Palestinians and destroying most buildings. Contributing: Will Carless, Thao Nguyen, John Bacon This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Colorado attack rocks community after fatal Israel Embassy shooting

'Saddened and heartbroken': Attack rocks Boulder days after Israeli staffers slain

'Saddened and heartbroken': Attack rocks Boulder days after Israeli staffers slain Anattack that rocked Boulder, Colorado, on Sunday...
Mets get homers from Alonso, Lindor and Soto to finish 3-game sweep with 5-3 win over RockiesNew Foto - Mets get homers from Alonso, Lindor and Soto to finish 3-game sweep with 5-3 win over Rockies

NEW YORK (AP) — Francisco Lindor once again homered in a victory and Clay Holmes threw a career-high seven innings Sunday as the New York Mets completed a three-game sweep of the Colorado Rockies with a 5-3 win. Pete Alonso hit a three-run shot and Juan Soto also went deep as the Mets won for the seventh time in eight games to finish a 7-2 homestand. They regained sole possession of first place in the NL East, moving a game ahead of Philadelphia. The Rockies lost their eighth straight and fell to 9-50, the worst record through 59 games of any major league team in the modern era (since 1901). They have been swept 10 times in 20 series — tied for the most sweeps through 20 series with the 1962 Mets, the 1970 Milwaukee Brewers and the 1994 Oakland Athletics. Alonso homered in the fourth before Lindor snapped a 3-all tie an inning later. The Mets have won the last 26 games in which Lindor has homered, the second-longest streak in big league history behind the 29-game run authored by Carl Furillo and the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1951-53. Soto connected in the eighth to make it 5-3. Holmes (5-3) gave up three hits — including Orlando Arcia's first-inning solo homer and Tyler Freeman's two-run shot in the fifth. He struck out three and walked none. The right-hander, who entered this season with 300 consecutive relief appearances dating to 2019, has lasted at least six innings in six of his last eight starts. Reed Garrett and Edwin Díaz tossed a scoreless inning apiece, with Díaz earning his 13th save. Rockies rookie Carson Palmquist (0-3) gave up four runs in 4 2/3 innings but struck out eight — two more than he'd fanned in his first three starts combined. Key moment Lindor's homer came just after Freeman's tying shot in the fifth. Key stat The Rockies haven't held a lead at the end of consecutive innings since they led for the final four innings of their most recent win, a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees on May 23. Up next Rockies RHP Germán Márquez (1-7, 7.13 ERA) starts Monday in Miami against RHP Max Meyer (3-4, 4.53). Mets RHP Paul Blackburn is scheduled to make his season debut Monday night at Dodger Stadium in the opener of a four-game series. Blackburn has been rehabbing from right knee inflammation. ___ AP MLB:https://apnews.com/hub/mlb

Mets get homers from Alonso, Lindor and Soto to finish 3-game sweep with 5-3 win over Rockies

Mets get homers from Alonso, Lindor and Soto to finish 3-game sweep with 5-3 win over Rockies NEW YORK (AP) — Francisco Lindor once again ho...
2 fans dead, hundreds arrested after celebrations in France from PSG's Champions League winNew Foto - 2 fans dead, hundreds arrested after celebrations in France from PSG's Champions League win

A pair of fans died, a police officer is in a coma and hundreds of people were arrested following massive celebrations throughout France afterParis-Saint-Germain's Champions League victory, officials said Sunday. A 17-year-old boy was stabbed in the city of Dax — which sits south of Bordeaux in southwestern France — during a PSG street party on Saturday night. A second man in his 20s was killed in Paris when his scooter was hit by a car during similar celebrations, according toThe Associated Press. Both instances are being investigated, though officials believe the deaths were linked to the celebrations. The driver in the second death was detained. A police officer in Coutance — which is in northwest France — was accidentally hit by a firework. He was placed into a coma due to "grave eye injuries," per the report. Nearly 200 people were injured around the capital, four seriously, and nearly 300 people had been arrested by 2 a.m. Sunday. "These isolated acts are contrary to the clubs' values, and don't at all represent the immense majority of our fans," the team said in a statement. The celebrations and chaos came shortly after PSG clinched its first Champions League title Saturday. The club rolled over Inter Milan to a 5-0 win at Allianz Arena in Germany. An official celebration took place Sunday afternoon, when more than 100,000 people were expected to attend the parade in Paris and a subsequent celebration at Parc des Princes stadium. The team rode an open-air bus with the trophy throughout the parade route, and then they arrived at their stadium for a concert and celebration seemingly without much issue. Moments de partage entre Ousmane et les supporters 🫶pic.twitter.com/zP9eg2Xb3t — Paris Saint-Germain (@PSG_inside)June 1, 2025 The violence is the second of its kind in recent weeks in Europe following a soccer championship. Atleast 50 fans were injured after a man drove his carinto a crowd at a parade celebrating Liverpool's Premier League title. "I am angry today, like many French people. ... When parents panic because their child has gone out to celebrate a major sports victory, that's unbearable," French interior minister Bruno Retailleausaid.

2 fans dead, hundreds arrested after celebrations in France from PSG's Champions League win

2 fans dead, hundreds arrested after celebrations in France from PSG's Champions League win A pair of fans died, a police officer is in ...
'It's completely unsustainable': Republican lawmaker doubles down, knocks Trump tax billNew Foto - 'It's completely unsustainable': Republican lawmaker doubles down, knocks Trump tax bill

Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisconsin, is doubling downon his concernsabout a bill that would make sweeping changes to taxes,Medicaid,food stampsand more after it was passed last month in the Republican-led House at the urging of PresidentDonald Trump. The more-than-1,000-page bill narrowly cleared the lower chamber on May 22. Now, it faces an uncertain future in the Senate, where some conservatives have raised concerns about the legislation's cost. "It's completely unsustainable," Johnson said in an interview on Fox's "Sunday Morning Futures." The bill is expected to add somewherearound $3 trillionto the deficit over the next 10 years and swell the federal government's debt. Still, the legislation would enact Trump'smajor campaign promiseslike eliminating taxes on workers' tips and overtime. It's likely to be one of the most significant pieces of legislation that will be passed during his second term in the Oval Office. Bartiromo on June 1 pressed Johnson on whether he was prepared to "blow up President Trump's agenda." "I want to see him succeed," Johnson said in response. "But again, my loyalty is to the American people, to my kids and grandkids. We cannot continue to mortgage their future." Johnson has repeatedly called for the federal government to return to pre-pandemic levels of spending and said he was disappointed the House bill didn't go further in reducing the government's debt. Asked what the solution is, Johnson told Fox, "DOGE showed us how to do it. Contract by contract, line by line." Trump's billionaire former adviserElon Muskrecentlyended his tenureleading the Department of Government Efficiency. While the department has played a major role cutting into the federal bureaucracy, a longtime priority for the president, it hasn't come up with the bulk of the $2 trillion savings Musk hadpromised to deliverwhile on the campaign trail. Musk saidin a May 27 interview with CBS he was "disappointed" by the Trump-led tax bill. "I think a bill can be big or it can be beautiful, but I don't know if it can be both. My personal opinion," Musk said. Johnson's comments to Fox echo what he said a week earlier in an interview with CNN. The Wisconsin senator told anchor Jake Tapper he believed there were enough Senate Republicans who opposed the bill to hold up any potential vote. "I think we have enough to stop the process until the president gets serious about the spending reduction and reducing the deficit," Johnson said May 25. Contributing: Riley Beggin This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:GOP senator bashes Trump tax bill: 'Completely unsustainable'

'It's completely unsustainable': Republican lawmaker doubles down, knocks Trump tax bill

'It's completely unsustainable': Republican lawmaker doubles down, knocks Trump tax bill Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisconsin, is doubl...

 

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