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A 29-year-old man who deliberately drove a car into a crowd outside Britain's Houses of Parliament has been charged with two counts of attempted murder, the Metropolitan Police in London said Saturday.Salih Khater of Birmingham, a Sudanese-born UK national, is scheduled to appear in court Monday, police said in a news release.Three people were hurt early Tuesday when the car collided with cyclists and pedestrians as well as police officers before crashing into barriers outside Parliament, police said. A man and a woman were treated in the hospital but were discharged, and another man was treated at the scene.Parliament was in summer recess, meaning the normally bustling center of British government was emptier than usual. 739

A 22-year-old man sought in connection to the burning of a Minneapolis Police Department precinct was captured by federal law enforcement officials this week in Breckenridge and will appear in federal court Tuesday afternoon in Denver.Dylan Robinson, 22, was caught by U.S. Marshals and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF), the Marshals Service tweeted Tuesday morning.U.S. Marshals and @ATFHQ captured 22-year-old Dylan Robinson in Breckenridge, CO. He is one of several suspects wanted for the burning of a police station in Minneapolis, MN. on May 28: https://t.co/4ek2vZxxOB— U.S. Marshals (@USMarshalsHQ) June 16, 2020 Denver jail records show Robinson was being held without bond Tuesday morning at the Downtown Detention Center on Marshals holds from other jurisdictions.Robinson is expected to appear at 2 p.m. in the U.S. District Court of Colorado, though a federal official could not provide more details.Branden Wolfe, of St. Paul, was charged with aiding and abetting arson by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for Minnesota last week after he allegedly stole items from the MPD’s Third Precinct and tried to wear the equipment into a home improvement store.The arrests come as part of a crackdown on violent protesters who burned the precinct on May 28 during protests over the death of George Floyd.This is a developing story and will be updated.This story was first reported by KMGH's Blair Miller. 1438

(KGTV) — One of the newest Friars received a special Mother's Day surprise while he thought he was giving one to begin with.ESPN asked Tatís to read a letter he wrote to his mother. However while crews filmed the Padres rookie reading, little did he know his mother, María, was in the next room watching and listening to her son's words.Sitting, smiling, María watches her son recite his Mother's Day letter to her:RELATED: Honoring moms: Deals to celebrate Mother's Day in San Diego"Dear mom, there aren't enough words to describe what you have done for me in this life. For the love that you have shown me. For bringing me in the right path every single day. I just want you to enjoy your day, so we, the ones who love you, can show you that we love you even more. So enjoy your day mom. Thank you for always being there. And every day you see me on the field wearing pink, that means you're always with me. Love you, mom."At the end of reading his letter, his mother walks out from the next room to greet her son with open armsWatch the video below:Tatís' family lives in San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic — 3110 miles from San Diego, making the surprise that much more beautiful ahead of Mother's Day. 1220

“Fair Oaks Farms Dairy Adventure operators educate their guests that dairy cows on their farms enjoy comfort and relaxation due to their innovative carousel milking system. This couldn't be further from the truth. The Fair Oaks Farms and Fairlife adult cows live in sheer misery. Deprived of simple medical care, aid, and any form of compassion, the mother cows live sad, painful lives in the hands of Fairlife. Fairlife and the dairy industry are the last true concentration camps left on earth.” 505

(KGTV) -- NBA star Kawhi Leonard is suing Nike, claiming the sportswear company committed fraud by claiming ownership of a logo he created. According to the lawsuit, the logo included his hand, the initials “KL” and the number 2, which he wore for much of his career. As part of an endorsement deal with Nike, Leonard allowed the company to use the logo on certain merchandise while he continued to use the logo on non-Nike goods. The lawsuit also claims that, without Leonard’s consent, Nike filed an application for copyright registration of his logo and “falsely represented in the application that Nike had authored the logo.”As part of the lawsuit, Leonard is seeking a “declaratory judgment of non-infringement and that Leonard is the author of the logo and Nike, in registering for the copyright of Leonard’s logo, committed fraud on the Copyright Office.”Leonard played for the San Diego State Aztecs and is currently a forward for the Toronto Raptors. 969