Authorities arrested an Iraqi man living in Arizona who is believed to be the leader of a group of al Qaeda fighters in Fallujah.
The Justice Department announced Friday that authorities detained Ali Yousif Ahmed al-Nouri, 42, on murder charges. Al-Nouri is believed to have orchestrated attacks that killed two Iraqi police officers in Fallujah in 2006.
The Iraqi government has issued an arrest warrant for al-Nouri and is requesting his extradition back to Iraq to face trial.
Trump says Senate hearing on DNI nominee is cancelled until US attorney replacement confirmed
Trump DNI pick braces for Senate grilling as temporary stand-in fuels Dem pressure
5 chilling details from the alleged White House attack plot tied to UFC event
Canadian tourism to US begins to rebound after 51st state, tariffs debacle
Netanyahu’s relationship with Trump becomes baggage in reelection campaign
Trump wins two, loses one: Georgia billionaire delivers rare blow to endorsement machine
Texas plane crash leaves one dead, more injured after business jet catches fire on highway
GOP Gov DeWine urges Ohio to abolish the death penalty, says it is no longer a deterrent
Dems pick potential successor to DC’s congressional delegate after decades-long incumbency
State of play: What to know about potential socialist showdown between Trump and DC mayor as votes pour in
DC Guard shooting suspect stares down death penalty in first court appearance
Trump’s endorsement fails to save MAGA candidate as billionaire advances in key governor race
FDNY deploys 140+ personnel to JFK after Delta flight reported with flat tires on approach to landing
Look: World Cup Fans Visiting for the First Time Fall in Love with America, Go Viral on Blessings We Take for Granted
Trump-backed ‘McCongressman’ wins Oklahoma Senate primary, vows push for stalled SAVE Act
If al-Nouri’s extradition is certified by a U.S. magistrate, the decision of whether to surrender him to Iraq will be left to the State Department.
The arrest was executed by the FBI’s Phoenix field office, Homeland Security Investigations’s Phoenix field office and the U.S. Marshals Service.
Story cited here.
