Here’s what we know about whether officials shared classified intel in leaked group chat that included the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic.
Trump officials may have texted classified info to group chat with journalist. Here’s the complete breakdown
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Volcano On St. Vincent Could Experience Larger Eruption
A photo of La Soufrière erupting Friday in St. Vincent. The blast could be sending ash as far as Jamaica and South America.; Credit: Zen Punnett/AFP via Getty Images Dustin Jones | NPR La Soufrière, the highest peak on the Caribbean island of St. Vincent, began to explosively erupt Friday morning, forcing thousands to evacuate as ash and smoke filled the sky. And a larger eruption may be on the way. Richard Robertson, a geologist with the University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre, said the volcano is in its explosive eruption phase. The initial explosion of dust and debris St. Vincent experienced Friday is likely just the beginning. “The explosive eruption has started and it is possible you could have more explosions like these,” he said during a press conference. “The first one is not necessarily the worst one, the first bang is not necessarily the biggest bang this volcano will give.” Ralph Gonsalves, the prime minister of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, ordered residents on the northern side of the island to evacuate Thursday out of the red volcano danger zone. The Associated Press reported some 16,000 people were forced to flee their homes. Soot and ash fell throughout the night, blanketing neighborhoods and streets across the island Saturday morning. Robertson said the ash is expected to fall for the next handful of days, possibly even weeks. The dome of the volcano, which is about 3,100 feet long and more than 820 feet wide, was destroyed in Friday’s eruption, catapulting 460 million cubic feet of debris into the atmosphere. The ash could reach as far as Jamaica and parts of South America, Robertson said. The last time La Soufrière had a major eruption was in 1979, which lasted several weeks. This eruption, Robertson said, “will more than likely be a bigger eruption than 1979 was.” He added, “We don’t know how much material is down there that wants to come out.” The
A photo of La Soufrière erupting Friday in St. Vincent. The blast could be sending ash as far as Jamaica and South America.; Credit: Zen Punnett/AFP via Getty Images Dustin Jones | NPR La Soufrière, the highest peak on the Caribbean island of St. Vincent, began to explosively erupt Friday morning, forcing thousands to evacuate as ash and smoke filled the sky. And a larger eruption may be on the way. Richard Robertson, a geologist with the University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre, said the volcano is in its explosive eruption phase. The initial explosion of dust and debris St. Vincent experienced Friday is likely just the beginning. “The explosive eruption has started and it is possible you could have more explosions like these,” he said during a press conference. “The first one is not necessarily the worst one, the first bang is not necessarily the biggest bang this volcano will give.” Ralph Gonsalves, the prime minister of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, ordered residents on the northern side of the island to evacuate Thursday out of the red volcano danger zone. The Associated Press reported some 16,000 people were forced to flee their homes. Soot and ash fell throughout the night, blanketing neighborhoods and streets across the island Saturday morning. Robertson said the ash is expected to fall for the next handful of days, possibly even weeks. The dome of the volcano, which is about 3,100 feet long and more than 820 feet wide, was destroyed in Friday’s eruption, catapulting 460 million cubic feet of debris into the atmosphere. The ash could reach as far as Jamaica and parts of South America, Robertson said. The last time La Soufrière had a major eruption was in 1979, which lasted several weeks. This eruption, Robertson said, “will more than likely be a bigger eruption than 1979 was.” He added, “We don’t know how much material is down there that wants to come out.” The
Illegible bank robbery note
Incomprehensible bank robbery notes are a recurring theme in weird news. For instance, we’ve posted previously about the 1980 case of the spelling-challenged bank robber whose note simply baffled the teller he handed it to. A similar case occurred in 2021, reported in the Sussex World: [Alan] Slattery entered three banks in Eastbourne and Hastings in the space of two weeks, and used written notes to ask the cashiers to hand over money, officers said. According to police, his first attempt was at the Nationwide Building Society in Terminus Road, Eastbourne, at 10.45am on March 18, 2021, but due to ‘poor’ handwriting, the employee was unable to read the note and Slattery left empty-handed. The note: Not great handwriting, but I was actually able to read it fairly easily. via whattheythink.com
Incomprehensible bank robbery notes are a recurring theme in weird news. For instance, we’ve posted previously about the 1980 case of the spelling-challenged bank robber whose note simply baffled the teller he handed it to. A similar case occurred in 2021, reported in the Sussex World: [Alan] Slattery entered three banks in Eastbourne and Hastings in the space of two weeks, and used written notes to ask the cashiers to hand over money, officers said. According to police, his first attempt was at the Nationwide Building Society in Terminus Road, Eastbourne, at 10.45am on March 18, 2021, but due to ‘poor’ handwriting, the employee was unable to read the note and Slattery left empty-handed. The note: Not great handwriting, but I was actually able to read it fairly easily. via whattheythink.com