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A US Army soldier discussed bomb-making techniques and bombing a major American news network's headquarters, as well as named presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke as a possible target before being arrested this weekend, according to court documents released on Monday.Jarrett William Smith, 24, was charged with distribution of information related to weapons of mass destruction after offering to teach others bomb-making and discussing bombing the news network's headquarters, according to documents in Kansas federal court. He was stationed at Fort Riley in Kansas before his arrest on Saturday. The arrest of Smith comes amid a wave of arrests and charges the Justice Department has made disrupting possible domestic terror plots.Smith allegedly discussed with a confidential source to the FBI that "the headquarters of a major American news network would be a suggested target, utilizing a vehicle bomb," an FBI agent wrote in court papers. The news network is not named in the court documents.Smith made an initial appearance in Kansas federal court Monday afternoon. He is scheduled to appear again in federal court for a detention hearing on Thursday in Topeka. Smith's attorney did not immediately return a request for comment.According to court documents, Smith also mentioned O'Rourke, a former Texas congressman, in a chat with an undercover FBI agent on September 20. The undercover agent had told Smith he was looking to target a politician, and Smith responded with instructions on making a bomb or grenade."You got anyone down in Texas that would be a good fit for fire, destruction and death?" the undercover agent said to him. "Outside of Beto? I don't know enough people that would be relevant enough to cause a change if they died," Smith replied. The FBI had begun tracking Smith in March, who had been stationed in Texas since 2017. He was transferred to Fort Riley in July.O'Rourke campaign spokeswoman Aleigha Cavalier thanked the FBI for their work in the case."We take any threat like this very seriously, and our team is in direct contact with the FBI regarding this case," she said. "This isn't about any one person or one campaign, and we won't let this scare us or cause us to back down in fighting for what's right."Smith had discussed as early as 2016 joining a far-right paramilitary group in Ukraine before he became a US Army soldier in 2017. He then bragged in a Facebook chat about being able to build explosives "in the style of the Afghans," the court filings said.Then, about a month ago, Smith started speaking to the FBI's confidential source and an undercover federal agent. He discussed in an online chat group plotting an attack in the US, said he was looking for other "radicals," and suggested targeting the leftist group Antifa, cell towers and a local news station, authorities allege. Separately, Smith suggested a vehicle bomb could be used to target "the headquarters of a major American news network," and gave advice on building explosives.Army Lt. Col. Terence Kelley, the director of public affairs for the 1st Infantry Division in Kansas, confirmed Smith is an active duty soldier. He said the Army cooperated with the FBI in its investigation."These allegations violate our Army Values so we take them very seriously," Kelley said in the statement. "Our law enforcement team cooperated with the FBI on his arrest over the weekend." 3400

A top White House adviser indicated Tuesday afternoon that the administration might try to find a way to keep goods moving across the US-Mexico border -- just before President Donald Trump told reporters that he remains "totally prepared" to follow through on his threat to shut down all traffic over undocumented immigration.The apparent contradiction stood out on a day of wild moves by the Trump administration, which is navigating the border crisis as Trump is fueling a renewed debate on the future of American health care with his support for a legal challenge against Obamacare.Trump has threatened to close the border this week as a way to stem illegal immigration. But if a shutdown blocks trade, too, it would disrupt 740

A study conducted by Lending Tree said that the average American spent 8.44 on supplies to prepare for a coronavirus outbreak. As of March 13, 63% of Americans purchased supplies to prepare for coronavirus. Of the 63% who said they are stockpiling in preparing for coronavirus, the most popular items purchased include: Cleaning supplies: 77%Food: 69%Paper products, such as toilet paper: 68%Water: 62%Medication or vitamins: 47%Alcohol: 24%Entertainment, such as books or movies: 13%Office supplies: 6%Although millennials reportedly spent the most in preparing for the coronavirus, baby boomers were most likely to stockpile on paper products. The study found that parents spend 9.83 while non-parents spent 1.12.The study also found that 39% of Americans have seen their wages decreased due to coronavirus. Simply put, Americans are spending more while making less because of the virus. The study gathered responses from 1,050 Americans, including 664 who purchased supplies as of March 13, 2020. More info on the study can be found 1057

A Mississippi wedding venue turned away an interracial couple, saying the union would go against their Christian beliefs, according to a video shared by the groom-to-be's sister.Boone’s Camp Event Hall in Booneville, Mississippi, was suppose to be the site of LaKambria Welch's brother's wedding. But after about a week of planning, the couple received an email from the owner of the event hall saying they couldn't do the wedding “because of (the venue’s) beliefs," 479

A man with autism who is well known in his community says he is now scared after he was tackled and arrested by a Temple (Texas) PD officer. According to the Temple Police Department, around 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, officers received a call about a man walking in and out of traffic near an intersection. Police say the caller reported that the person, later identified as 30-year-old Sergei Hall, was acting erratically by flailing his arms and yelling. The caller reported she was exiting Planet Fitness when she saw Hall in the parking lot, and that his behavior made her fear for her safety. As she exited the parking lot, she told police Hall walked in front of her car and stopped, causing her to brake abruptly to avoid hitting him. Hall explains he was minding his business, waiting at this corner in Temple to cross the road for a sweet tea"I was just walking down the street with my music on, just doing my own thing, and then this officer just came out of no where, he just came, like I didn't even see him, and he kind of spooked me," he said.Police say Officer Jacob Perkins arrived on scene and made contact with Hall at an intersection near a private driveway in front of Temple Mall.Police say Officer Perkins requested that Hall step away from the intersection to speak with him, but Hall walked away from the officer and into the roadway.That's when Hall says the officer grabbed him."And he kind of just threw me against the ground, and my face, my face hit the ground hard, like, my face smashed the ground," he recalled.Police say since it was dark with heavy traffic, and there have been three recent incidents of pedestrians being struck by vehicles, Officer Perkins pulled him out of the roadway, took him to the ground in a nearby grassy area, and arrested him for evading.People watching were horrified. "I seen the cop run and tackle him. He hadn't done anything," said Dezja Wedderburn, who witnessed Hall's arrest.</p><p>"I told the officer I wanted to go home and that it wasn't my fault, and he told me I had to go to jail last night," Hall said while choking back tears.Hall was booked for evading arrest by the Temple Police Department."It makes me feel like I wish more people understood me," Hall said.Hall carries a puzzle piece to symbolize he has autism. Many think the officer missed the mark. "For the officer to do it that way, I just think it was uncalled for, and it makes me not want to trust the officers in Temple," said Erin Gonzalez, a friend of Hall's."They need to retrain, retrain, retrain, retrain. They need to be retrained on a lot of stuff," said Wedderburn.Known from walking everywhere he goes, Hall's concerned about stepping out. "I worry about, I don't want to go out there because I don't want them to bother me because and I'm kind of worried about them now," he said.But this incident doesn't take away from his self-love."I'm proud I have autism, because people are special that have differences," said Hall.It also doesn't take away from his love for all for Temple."I wish the best for all of you because I love everybody and just to let you know my name is Sergei, thank you," he said. The Temple Police Department says there are policies in place specifically addressing officer interactions with people who have special needs. The department says they are reviewing the actions taken by Officer Perkins, who joined the department in 2019, as well as any other personnel involved in the decision to charge Hall.This article was written by Erin Heft for 3542