Investigators tried to arrest Yoon – thwarted by military

Plane crash in California – 11 injured

Eleven people have been injured after a plane crashed into a warehouse near Fullerton Airport, in Orange County in southern California, writes Los Angeles Times.

About a hundred people who were inside the building had to be evacuated after the accident, which happened shortly after 2 pm on Thursday afternoon, local time.

Dinosaur tracks discovered in UK

Around 200 dinosaur footprints, dating back 166 million years, have been unearthed by scientists in the UK – a find believed to be the largest ever made in the country.

The discovery was made by research teams from the universities of Oxford and Birmingham at a quarry in Oxfordshire in central England after a person working to remove mud with an excavator came across “unusual irregularities”.

Five extensive paths with tracks have now been found at the site, the longest of which is over 150 metres.

Four of the tracks are believed to have been made by a long-necked herbivorous dinosaur, most likely a Cetiosaurus. The fifth track probably belongs to a nine-meter-long carnivorous Megalosaurus, according to the University of Birmingham.

Two crashed in stolen car

At around 10 p.m., a police patrol tried to stop a car. But the driver refused to stop and a chase began on route 11 towards Malmö.

Finally, the driver lost control of the car and drove off the road.

Two men tried to run from the scene but the police caught up with them.

It turned out that the car was stolen. The men, who are in their 35s and 40s, are suspected of possession of drugs.

The driver is also suspected of, among other things, negligence in traffic and drugged driving.

At the same time, guards have prevented police from entering the presidential palace, reports Yonhap.

On New Year’s Eve, an arrest warrant was issued against the president who has

Yoon is being investigated against the background that he declared a state of emergency in South Korea at the beginning of December, which threw the country into political chaos.

Suspected to have been poisoned by oven

13 people are suspected of having been poisoned by carbon monoxide from an oven inside a premises in Hagfors earlier today, the police write on their website.

All must have been awake and talkative. All 13 have been in need of medical care.

A report of causing bodily harm has been made. At present, no one has been served with suspicion.

The alarm came in at 5:30 p.m.

Ukraine investigates hundreds of fleeing soldiers

Ukraine has launched a criminal investigation into desertion and “abuse of power” after hundreds of soldiers were reported to have defected from a military unit partly trained by France.

The brigade was one of several military groups formed last year as Ukraine tried to prepare for possible new Russian offensives.

The group would consist of 4,500 soldiers, and France would train and provide weapons to half of them. But the military unit has been beset by problems and its leadership has been accused of being flawed.

A journalist reported in December that 1,700 soldiers had deserted the brigade without going into battle and that 50 had escaped during their training in France.

– The investigation is ongoing. It is too early to talk about any preliminary results, says Tetiana Sapian, spokeswoman for Ukraine’s State Investigation Agency.

Netanyahu joins further talks on ceasefire

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has approved continued talks in Doha, Qatar, to secure an agreement on the release of hostages held by Hamas in Gaza, his office said.

The announcement comes after the parties previously accused each other of delaying the negotiations.

Before Christmas, new hope was raised in the Middle East for a ceasefire when Israel and Hamas held indirect negotiations in Doha together with Qatar, Egypt and the United States.

At first, both sides reported progress, but then Hamas and Israel accused each other of imposing “new conditions” and creating “new obstacles” to an agreement.

Denmark abolishes three kroner after 600 years

Since the time of the Kalmar Union, the symbol three kronor has been included in Denmark’s national coat of arms. Now it is removed.

On the first day of the year, the Danish royal house presented the country’s new coat of arms. This is after the new king Frederik X appointed a committee to review the national coat of arms shortly after he took the throne last year, writes Göteborgs-Posten.

“The three crowns have been removed from the coat of arms, as it no longer has a current character and is therefore not considered relevant,” writes the Danish royal house on its website.

Car in water – two taken to hospital

Shortly after 7 p.m., the police went out to Olsfors in Bollebygd municipality, where a car ended up in the water.

“The two people who were traveling in the car are out of the vehicle and on dry land,” the police write on their website.

Both were hypothermic and will be taken to hospital by ambulance.

The car will be recovered and traffic is currently closed at the scene.

Horse hit by car – died

A horse has been hit in Tortuna outside Västerås, the police write on their website.

The police do not suspect any crime in connection with the incident. No people were injured in the accident.

Thieves stole copper from church

On Thursday afternoon, the police received an alarm about several people “whistling” around Wämö church in Karlskrona.

When a police patrol arrived at the scene, it turned out that copper had disappeared from both the roof and the edge of the church.

Two male suspects aged 25 and 35 were later arrested.

FBI: Suspected terrorist acted alone

The man behind the car attack in New Orleans acted alone.

That’s what the FBI says at a press conference.

Previously, the FBI suspected that the man had accomplices.

A huge investigation is underway after the attack, which killed at least 15 people.

Jeff Landry, the governor of Louisiana, says more than 1,000 police officers and agents have gone through vast amounts of data such as surveillance footage and interrogations.

Woman beaten on balcony – witnesses raised the alarm

Several witnesses alerted the police on Thursday morning after they saw a woman being abused by a man on a balcony in central Södertälje.

Both the police and an ambulance rushed to the scene, and the woman was helped to get out of there.

She was not so badly injured that she needed hospital treatment.

The man, who is in his 30s, was arrested for attempted murder and assault.

New snow warnings from SMHI

SMHI issues new yellow warnings for heavy snowfall in several parts of the country.

Among other things, a yellow warning has been issued in large parts of Götaland, southernmost Svealand and Gotland where there may be snowfall in combination with wind.

“Risk of heavy snow flurries in combination with really windy weather, which can affect traffic, among other things,” SMHI writes on its website.

Yellow gale warnings have also been issued in several places, including the southern Baltic Sea, southeastern Baltic Sea and Skagerrak.