According to the Norwegian security service, a 17-year-old boy was arrested on Thursday in Rogaland, Norway, suspected of planning a terrorist attack. An indictment accessed by NRK states the boy had plans to blow up the NATO base in Stavanger. The boy expressed sympathy for IS and brought an IS flag to school, and he is now in custody.
In unrelated incidents, a suspected dangerous object has been found in Limhamn in Malmö, with Glasblåsregatan cordoned off and the national bomb squad on its way to the scene, and affected residents at two addresses are being accommodated. Separately, a boy was hit by a car in Limhamn in Malmö, according to police, with the car leaving the scene and not present, and the boy was taken to the hospital with unclear injuries after the alarm came in at 17:11 on Friday. In other news, former President Bill Clinton is now speaking about his connections to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, having published a post on X where he writes that he had no idea about the terrible crimes Epstein committed during the time they had contact, and on Friday evening, he will answer questions in the House Oversight Committee.
Yes, it's true. It's SVT that did it. It will be reported to the police, of course.
Apples were dumped outside Leif GW Persson's summer house in Sörmland, according to a TV4 Nyheterna report, with Leif GW Persson pointing out SVT as responsible and saying the action constitutes several crimes, including gross unlawful intrusion, home invasion, property damage, and unlawful threats. In a statement, Leif GW Persson said, 'Yes, it's true. It's SVT that did it.
' A man in his 40s is convicted of several burglaries and attempted burglaries at deceased persons' homes, having found deceased persons through online obituaries to burglarize their homes, and is sentenced to two years and six months in prison, also convicted of several cases of gross receiving stolen goods after selling stolen jewelry worth nearly half a million kronor. The lynx hunt got the green light in the administrative court, but the Swedish Society for Nature Conservation appealed and requested a hunting stop, with the Administrative Court of Appeal in Sundsvall announcing a temporary stop for the hunt that was to begin on Sunday, temporarily stopping the hunt in all counties that got the green light in the administrative court, pending a new legal review. 153 lynxes are to be shot in this year's licensed hunt, a sharp increase from last year, and in Gävleborg, the hunt was temporarily stopped because a quota for the maximum proportion of females among the 20 animals allowed to be shot was not introduced.
Right now, SVT has no comment other than that we recommend everyone to watch tonight's Swedish news.
S. Supreme Court declared the tariffs illegal, with over two thousand lawsuits regarding tariffs having been filed, according to a compilation by Bloomberg.