内容摘要：like heirlooms from one generation to the next. They clamor for handshakes, selfies, kisses and autographs from WWII veterans, and reward them with cries of “Merci!” — thank you.

like heirlooms from one generation to the next. They clamor for handshakes, selfies, kisses and autographs from WWII veterans, and reward them with cries of “Merci!” — thank you.

Park, 32, was taken into custody at New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport, U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli told reporters. He appeared in federal court Wednesday in Brooklyn and, through his lawyer, waived his right to a detention hearing in New York.At a news conference, US Attorney Bill Essayli says Daniel Park and Guy Edward Bartkus met in online forums dedicated to the anti-natalist movement. COURTESY: ABC7 Los Angeles.

Judge Cheryl Pollak ordered him to remain detained, saying he posed a serious risk. He will be sent to California, and federal defender Jeffrey Dahlberg said Park reserves the right to have a hearing on probable cause there. A date for that hearing has not been set, prosecutors said.Authorities searched Park’s home in Kent, a suburb of Seattle, and found large quantities of several chemicals and handwritten notes of chemical explosive equations, according to a federal complaint. One was for “an explosive recipe that was similar to the Oklahoma City bombing,” Davis said, a reference to thethat killed 168 people and was the deadliest homegrown attack in U.S. history.

Park shipped 180 pounds (about 82 kilograms) of ammonium nitrate to Bartkus in January and bought another 90 pounds (about 41 kilograms) and had it shipped to him days before the explosion, authorities said. Park purchased ammonium nitrate online in several transactions between October 2022 and May 2025, according to a federal complaint.Three days before Park visited him in January, Bartkus asked an AI chat application about explosives, detonation velocity, diesel and gasoline mixtures, the complaint said. The discussion centered on how to create the most powerful blast.

A firefighter stands at the scene of an explosion in Palm Springs, Calif., on Saturday, May 17, 2025. (AP Photo/Eric Thayer)

A firefighter stands at the scene of an explosion in Palm Springs, Calif., on Saturday, May 17, 2025. (AP Photo/Eric Thayer)La severa crisis económica en Cuba comenzó en 2019 con el radical endurecimiento de las sanciones de Estados Unidos, se agudizó con la paralización por la pandemia de COVID-19 y terminó por descontrolarse tras un fallido programa estatal de reforma financiera.

La inflación, la dolarización de las tiendas, el desabastecimiento de alimentos y medicinas y el deterioro de los servicios de salud dieron paso a la mayor ola migratoria de la historia cubana: las autoridades estadounidenses reportaron que desde 2022 hasta el año pasado encontraron o a unos 641.000 cubanos en los pasos limítrofes y cientos de miles más se marcharon a Europa o América Latina.En las afueras de La Habana, el herrero Edinector Vázquez, de 45 años, tiene más trabajo que nunca.

“Hago hornillas para el carbón; como están las cosas, eso resuelve un gran problema a la población”, comentó a la AP Vázquez, que cobra por cada artefacto el equivalente de 18 dólares al cambio informal. “La situación va cada día más tensa, hay que tratar de buscar la solución y escapar por aquí y por allá", agregó.Para el experto Piñón, la solución a la crisis “tomaría tiempo, tres, cinco años y mucho dinero, entre 5.000 y 8.000 millones de dólares”.