A Pakistani man pleaded guilty to a terrorism charge Wednesday, saying it was a “morally reprehensible idea” to support the Islamic State group by plotting to use automatic weapons to kill Jewish people at a Brooklyn center.
Muhammad Shahzeb Khan, 21, said he answered the group's call for Muslims to kill Jewish people by plotting to attack the Jewish center in October 2024.
He entered the plea in Manhattan federal court over 18 months after he was brought to the United States from Canada, where he was arrested on Sept. 4, 2024, in or near Ormstown, Canada, which is 12 miles from the U.S. border.
In a release, Assistant Attorney General for National Security John A. Eisenberg said Khan planned a mass shooting to coincide with the anniversary of the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas attacks “with the explicit goal of killing as many Jews as possible.”
Eisenberg said Khan, also known as “Shahzeb Jadoon,” had boasted that he would carry out the largest attack on U.S. soil since the Sept. 11 attacks.
Khan told Judge Paul G. Gardephe as he pleaded guilty to a single charge of trying to commit acts of terrorism transcending national boundaries that he was going to cross the border from Canada to the United States in September 2024 with “the intention of killing Jewish people in Brooklyn.”
Khan said he was motivated to provide material support to the Islamic State group in retaliation for Israel's killing of Palestinians in Gaza.
He said he now regrets his plan, which included renting a space next to the Jewish center.
“I was not raised this way,” Khan said, adding that what he planned to do was wrong.
Khan said plotting to kill Jewish people was a “terrible, extremely dangerous and morally reprehensible idea.”
Gardephe set sentencing for Aug. 12, when Khan could face up to life in prison.
Kahn has been jailed since his arrest. He was granted a student visa in Canada in May 2023 and arrived in Toronto in June of that year.
U.S. authorities have said he planned to use guns and knives to carry out an attack supporting the Islamic State group.
Authorities said Khan drew the attention of investigators after he began posting about his support for the Islamic State group in November 2023.
They said he subsequently began planning terrorist attacks in the United States and communicating with two undercover law enforcement officers.
According to a release from federal authorities, he said he planned to target a prominent Jewish religious center in Brooklyn, the release said.
He told the undercover officers that “New york is perfect to target jews” because it has the “largest Jewish population in america,” the release said.
He also wrote that “we are going to nyc to slaughter them,” the release said.
U.S. authorities have said his online messages described the Brooklyn site, which was not named in court documents, as “the ultra orthodox hasidic jews world headquarters.”
In this episode, Josh explores the deep historical and philosophical roots of American identity, connecting the Passover story of Exodus to the founding principles of the United States. He discusses the influence of the Bible, the European Enlightenment, and Protestantism on American democracy, sovereignty, and foreign policy, emphasizing the importance of preserving America's constitutional and cultural foundations as it approaches its 250th anniversary.
America’s justice system has reached a breaking point where deranged killers are coddled, victims are forgotten, and society pretends that “compassion” for monsters will somehow keep the rest of us safe.
With Shahin Gobadi, Spokesman People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI) + Foreign Affairs Committee of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), Thermal-Nuclear Engineer, UCLA Alum ||| @gobadi
By: Dianté Marigny
An attorney for a man shot by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in Patterson, California, says his client did not attempt to run over officers during an enforcement stop, disputing federal claims about the incident. Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez was wounded Tuesday when ICE agents fired during a traffic stop, and the Department of Homeland Security said agents acted in self-defense after he attempted to drive into them. His lawyer says Mendoza Hernandez panicked and tried to flee, and that he has no warrant or criminal record in the U.S.
The shooting is now being investigated by the FBI. Dashcam footage released from the scene shows officers surrounding the vehicle before it moved, but it does not clearly show Mendoza Hernandez trying to hit agents.
By: Dianté Marigny
President Donald Trump said all U.S. ships, aircraft, and military personnel, along with additional ammunition and weaponry, will stay in and around Iran until what he calls the “real agreement” is fully complied with.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump warned, “If for any reason it is not… then the ‘Shootin’ starts,’ bigger, and better, and stronger than anyone has ever seen before.” He emphasized that the deal requires no nuclear weapons and that the Strait of Hormuz will remain open and safe.
Trump added that America’s military is “loading up and resting, looking forward to its next conquest.”
By: Dianté Marigny
A fragile ceasefire in the Iran war is already showing signs of strain as disagreements persist over Lebanon and the Strait of Hormuz. Hours after the agreement was announced, Israel carried out intense airstrikes on Beirut, resulting in the deadliest day in the country since the conflict began. Meanwhile, Iran is accused of maintaining control over the Strait of Hormuz, with reports suggesting the waterway may have been mined. Diplomatic efforts continue, but tensions remain high in the region.
By: Dianté Marigny
Vice President JD Vance will lead the U.S. delegation to Islamabad this weekend for peace negotiations with Iran, aimed at finding a permanent end to the ongoing conflict. The talks are scheduled to begin Saturday in Pakistan’s capital and come after a fragile ceasefire was agreed between Washington and Tehran.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed Vance will be joined by senior officials including special envoy Steve Witkoff and presidential adviser Jared Kushner. The negotiations are expected to focus on solidifying terms of a lasting peace and addressing unresolved issues from the ceasefire deal.
Pakistan has served as the host for the discussions, which follow weeks of diplomatic efforts to de-escalate tensions in the region. Both sides are preparing for face-to-face talks that could shape the future of U.S.–Iran relations.
By: Dianté Marigny
At least 182 people were killed Wednesday as Israel carried out intense airstrikes in central Beirut, marking the deadliest single day in the ongoing Israel-Hezbollah conflict. Iranian officials say the ceasefire deal should include Lebanon, but Israel and the U.S. maintain it does not. The Lebanese Health Ministry reports another 890 people were wounded, bringing the total death toll to 1,739 and more than 5,800 injured since the war began.
By: Dianté Marigny
Tensions in the Middle East have escalated again as Iran has closed the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global shipping route, in response to renewed Israeli strikes on Lebanon, raising doubts about the viability of a fragile ceasefire. Iranian state media reported that tanker traffic was halted after Israeli bombardments against Hezbollah positions, which Tehran described as violations of the emergency truce.
The closure came just hours after a temporary ceasefire deal between the United States and Iran was announced, a pact that had included provisions for reopening the strait. The waterway, through which roughly one-fifth of the world’s oil and natural gas flows, is vital to global energy markets; its closure has the potential to disrupt shipments and increase prices worldwide.
Iran said it would only allow coordinated passage under its armed forces’ supervision, and it tied compliance to broader regional conditions, including the cessation of attacks in Lebanon. Israel, for its part, maintains the ceasefire does not cover its operations against Hezbollah and has continued military strikes.
By: Dianté Marigny
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says American troops are on standby and ready to resume operations if Iran fails to honor its commitments amid escalating tensions in the Middle East. The announcement comes as reports indicate Iran has once again closed the Strait of Hormuz in response to Israeli strikes on Lebanon. The crucial waterway handles a significant portion of the world’s oil shipments, and its closure has heightened global economic concerns. Officials say U.S. forces are closely monitoring the situation while awaiting diplomatic and military developments.
In this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, Carl dives into the complexities of the Iranian regime and the ongoing conflict with the US. He discusses the recent ceasefire agreement and the implications of negotiating with a regime that believes in a 12th Imam, a figure central to their theology. Carl shares his thoughts on the regime's motivations and the consequences of their actions, including the importance of understanding the spiritual battle at play. He also touches on the role of the US in the region and the impact of past administrations' policies on the current situation.
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The Library of Congress is marking America's 250th anniversary with a yearlong celebration - designed to bring the nation's history to life through rare artifacts, exhibitions, and public programming.
Under the theme "It's Your Story," the Library is inviting Americans to explore the country's past through its vast collection of more than 181 million items, making it the largest library in the world.
Throughout 2026, new exhibitions and experiences will highlight key moments and figures that shaped the nation. One major exhibit, "The Declaration's Promise," is set to open July 3rd and will feature historic documents including Declaration of Independence drafts and Gettysburg Address materials, offering a closer look at the principles behind American democracy.
In addition to exhibits, the Library has planned a wide range of public events, including concerts, family programs, and the 2026 National Book Festival.
Officials say the goal is to make history more accessible and personal.
A nationwide effort to mark America's 250th anniversary is officially underway, with the first stop of the "Freedom 250" mobile museum tour kicking off in North Carolina.
Organizers describe the Freedom 250 "Freedom Truck" as the largest traveling exhibit focused on America's founding.
The state-of-the-art mobile museum is designed to bring American history directly to communities across the country.
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