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Belfast burns after Sudanese migrant arrested in brutal knife attack

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A Sudanese asylum seeker accused of blinding a Belfast man in one eye during a stabbing attack appeared in court Wednesday as anti-immigrant unrest spread across Northern Ireland.

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Hadi Alodid, 30, was ordered to be held in jail after appearing by video in Belfast Magistrates’ Court, where prosecutors accused him of blinding Stephen Ogilvie in his left eye during Monday’s attack.

Alodid was charged with attempted murder, threatening to kill a radiographer and possessing a knife. He declined legal representation through an Arabic interpreter and did not enter a plea.

The attack, which occurred shortly after 10:30 p.m. Monday in north Belfast and was captured in graphic video footage that quickly spread online, sparked outrage and fueled demonstrations that turned violent overnight. Police said Ogilvie, a man in his 40s, suffered serious injuries to his face, neck, back and eyes, and officers recovered what they believe was a kitchen knife from the scene.

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POLICE USE WATER CANNON IN RESPONSE TO ANTI-IMMIGRANT VIOLENCE IN NORTHERN IRELAND TOWN

Burned out cars and boarded up houses on McMaster Street in east Belfast after violence erupted on Tuesday night on the streets following a stabbing attack in the Kinnaird Avenue residential area close to the busy Antrim Road in the city, leaving the victim with serious eye, face and back wounds. Picture date: Wednesday June 10, 2026. (Liam McBurney/PA Images via Getty Images)

Video circulating online appeared to show members of the public confronting the attacker, including one person wielding a hurling stick. PSNI Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson praised the bystanders as «heroic,» saying their intervention helped save the victim’s life.

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Police said Alodid entered Northern Ireland from the Republic of Ireland in 2023, applied for asylum and was granted a five-year permit to remain. Authorities initially identified him as Somali before later correcting his nationality to Sudanese.

PSNI Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson said investigators had «no information to suggest that this was a terrorist-related incident» and were not seeking additional suspects.

WAVE OF ALLEGED MIGRANT MURDERS IGNITES FURY ACROSS US AS OFFICIALS WARN OF MORE CARNAGE, CRACKDOWN NEEDED

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Masked men set fire to several homes they believed housed immigrants following the incident. They also burned trash bins, torched a Belfast bus and threw objects at police officers. Firefighters rescued multiple people from burning homes.

Police said they had declared a critical incident and increased their presence across Northern Ireland amid concerns about further unrest.

stabbing on Kinnaird Avenue in north Belfast, Northern Ireland

Police work at the scene of a stabbing on Kinnaird Avenue in north Belfast, Northern Ireland, on June 9, 2026.  (Paul Faith / AFP via Getty Images)

Anselme Shima, a Belfast resident originally from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, said he witnessed the aftermath of the unrest near his home.

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DUBLIN PROTESTERS CLASH WITH POLICE, BURN VEHICLE AFTER MIGRANT ACCUSED OF SEXUALLY ASSAULTING IRISH GIRL

«I’ve lived on my street for almost 10 years, I have a good relationship with my neighbors, but last night was a horrific one,» he told Reuters. «We don’t know what to do. I’m scared. Seeing this, I’m wondering if I’m next.»

First Minister Michelle O’Neill of Sinn Fein described the unrest as «thuggery.»

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«Groups of masked men burning families out of their homes is nothing less than disgusting cowardice,» she said.

AUSTRIA STABBING ATTACK SUSPECT IS SYRIAN MIGRANT WHO PLEDGED ALLEGIANCE TO ISLAMIC STATE, OFFICIALS SAY

Deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly of the Democratic Unionist Party said that «taking frustration at the evil actions of a person out on those who had no part in it is utterly wrong.»

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British Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the stabbing attack «sickening» and condemned violence targeting people because of their background.

Stabbing attack in North Belfast

Police attend the scene following a stabbing attack in North Belfast on June 09, 2026 in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  (Charles McQuillan/Getty Images)

«The scenes in Belfast last night were shocking and completely unacceptable,» Starmer wrote on X. «There is no justification for the violence and disorder that we saw threatening our communities, nor for those who encouraged it, online or elsewhere. It is clear that people were targeted last night because of their background and I will not tolerate it.»

AMERICAN TOURIST STABBED IN FACE BY SYRIAN AFTER DEFENDING WOMEN ON GERMAN TRAM: REPORT

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The unrest was amplified online by anti-immigration activists, including Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, better known as Tommy Robinson.

A Glider bus burning on Newtownards Road in east Belfast during a protest

A Glider bus burns on Newtownards Road in east Belfast during an anti-immigration protest following a stabbing attack in the city. (Liam McBurney/PA Images via Getty Images)

Some politicians said the stabbing should prompt a review of the open border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, a highly sensitive issue because free movement across the border is a central pillar of the peace process that largely ended decades of violence known as «The Troubles.» The conflict involving Irish republican and British loyalist militants, as well as U.K. security forces, left nearly 3,600 people dead before the 1998 peace accord.

Much of Tuesday’s unrest took place in working-class areas where former paramilitary groups continue to wield influence.

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HENRY NOWAK’S KILLING EXPOSES BRITAIN’S DANGEROUS TWO-TIER JUSTICE SYSTEM

The case comes amid ongoing debate in Britain over another fatal stabbing that drew national attention in Southampton, England, last year.

henry nowak and his killer Vikram Digwa

Freshman student Henry Nowak was stabbed many times by Vikram Digwa who used an eight inch ceremonial knife in December 2025.  (Hampshire Police; Press Association via AP Images)

Henry Nowak, who was White, was killed by Vickrum Digwa, a Sikh man who falsely claimed to police that he had been the victim of a racist assault by Nowak. Officers initially treated the wounded Nowak as a suspect before recognizing his injuries and attempting to save his life.

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Digwa was convicted of murder and sentenced last week to life in prison with a minimum term of 21 years. The case has fueled debate about policing and race, and a protest following the killing turned violent, with some participants attacking officers with chairs and rocks. Several people were later charged with violent disorder.

Fox News Digital’s Efrat Lachter and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump gives emotional tribute to fallen Army Lt Tyler Feehan after flying grieving family on Air Force One

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President Donald Trump paid an emotional tribute to fallen Army 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan during an event Wednesday at Wheeler High School in Marietta, Georgia, revealing he invited the slain soldier’s grieving family aboard Air Force One. 

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The family was in the crowd after Trump met with them earlier in the day at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware.

Trump traveled to Georgia after attending the dignified transfer ceremony of four U.S. service members killed in Jordan, including Feehan, and the president met Feehan’s parents, Shari and Stephen, and his uncle David.

Speaking to the crowd, Trump recounted learning the family was also headed to Georgia after the ceremony.

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TRUMP TAKES INAUGURAL FLIGHT ABOARD NEW AIR FORCE ONE AHEAD OF LIBRARY DEBUT HONORING FAMED OUTDOORSMAN

Shari and Stephen Feehan react as President Donald Trump honors their son, Army 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan, during remarks Wednesday at Wheeler High School in Marietta, Ga. (Julia Demaree Nikhinson/AP Photo)

«I said, ‘If you want, I’ll give you a ride on Air Force One,’» Trump told the audience. «Today they were on Air Force One, and it’s quite nice, I must say.»

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Trump said the family was «heartbroken» but grateful for the gesture.

«They couldn’t believe it,» he said. «They live minutes away. We’re here today.»

ARMY IDS 2 VICTIMS KILLED IN JORDAN AIR BASE ATTACK; TRUMP: IRAN WILL PAY ‘MANY TIMES OVER’

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U.S. President Donald Trump salutes as a US Army carry team carries the flag-draped transfer case containing the remains of 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan

President Donald Trump salutes the flag-draped transfer case containing the remains of Army 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan, 25, Wednesday, during a dignified transfer for U.S. service members killed during operations in the Middle East, at Dover Air Force Base in Dover, Del. (Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images)

Feehan, 25, of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, was among four U.S. service members killed in Jordan while supporting a U.S. mission. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 55th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

Pvt. Isabella Gonzales, 19, of Carrollton, Texas, was also among those killed. U.S. Central Command announced the deaths Saturday.

Trump said he reviews biographies of fallen service members before each dignified transfer and described Feehan as an exceptional young officer with a promising future.

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DEMOCRATIC MARYLAND GOV WES MOORE PRAISES TRUMP ACCOUNTS AS ‘SMART POLICY’

Army 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan's family departs Air Force One with President Trump.

The family of Army 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan departs Air Force One with President Donald Trump at Dobbins Air Reserve Base in Marietta, Ga., on Wednesday. (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

«Lieutenant Tyler Feehan … he was a person that was going all the way,» Trump said. «He was going to be a general. He would have been a general very quickly. He was heading in that path.»

Trump then thanked Feehan’s family, whom he said he got to know during the flight from Dover to Georgia aboard Air Force One.

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«But I just want to thank Tyler’s mother, Shari; his father, Stephen; and his uncle David. Great people. I got to know them a little bit on the plane and standing there and watching this site,» he said.

Lt. Tyler James Feehan, 25, of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, and Pvt. Isabella Gonzales, 19, of Carrollton, Texas

The first victims of restarted hostilities were identified as Lt. Tyler James Feehan, 25, of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, and Pvt. Isabella Gonzales, 19, of Carrollton, Texas. (U.S. Army)

Calling dignified transfers the most difficult responsibility of the presidency, Trump said he would never forget the family.

«I think it’s the toughest thing I do,» Trump said. «But to Shari and Stephen and David, we will carry Tyler’s memory in our hearts forever. I just want to thank you. It’s an honor to have you here today.»

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The audience responded with sustained applause before Trump addressed Feehan’s mother directly.

Family members of fallen Army soldier 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan at Trump speech Georgia

Family members of fallen Army 1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan react as President Donald Trump talks about their son at Wheeler High School Wednesday in Marietta, Ga. (Fox News Channel)

«Shari, he’s looking down right here,» Trump said. «He’s so proud right now.»

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Trump visited Georgia on Wednesday to tout his administration’s Trump Accounts initiative, saying the program would help families build long-term savings for their children as part of what he described as America’s «Golden Age.»

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Rusos y ucranianos atacan los almacenes de comercio electrónico: ¿Cuál es la razón detrás de esta táctica de guerra?

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La más reciente escalada de ataques aéreos entre rusos y ucranianos ha tenido como objetivo los almacenes de comercio electrónico en ambos países. Varios trabajadores han muerto en esos bombardeos con drones y misiles, que han causado pérdidas millonarias a las compañías y, sobre todo, a sus clientes.

Ambos bandos aseguran que dichas instalaciones sirven para la distribución y ensamblaje de drones.

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El Amazon ruso y la empresa de correos ucraniana

Los ucranianos mantienen que fue el Ejército ruso el primero en iniciar las hostilidades contra esos centros logísticos al atacar desde principios de año las instalaciones de su más popular empresa de correos, Nova Poshta.

A mediados de junio tres misiles balísticos rusos habrían destruido su centro más innovador en Kiev y hace unos días ocurrió lo mismo en la región de Járkov.

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Kiev respondió atacando el pasado sábado dos almacenes de la compañía privada Wildberries, conocida como el Amazon ruso. En total, los drones ucranianos han alcanzado al menos cinco de sus naves de distribución en territorio ruso.

La dueña de Wildberries es Tatiana Kim, una de las empresarias más ricas de Rusia.

¿Objetivo civil o militar?

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Aparentemente, un centro de distribución de comercio electrónico es un objetivo civil. Sus clientes son tanto pequeños y medianos empresarios como particulares.

En cambio, ambos bandos argumentan que esos centros sirven en realidad para la distribución de componentes y piezas de repuesto de uso militar, e incluso para el ensamblaje de drones de asalto.

«Hoy, las sanciones de largo alcance de Ucrania atacaron con éxito importantes objetivos en las regiones rusas de Krasnodar y Stávropol: centros logísticos implicados en el suministro de componentes para drones, equipamiento de navegación y otros artículos», escribió este miércoles en X el presidente ucraniano, Volodimir Zelenski.

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Mientras, el portavoz del Kremlin, Dmitri Peskov, respondió que «Kiev sigue atacando objetivos civiles. Esta es la esencia terrorista del régimen de Kiev».

Costo humano y material

El Ejército ucraniano ha atacado desde el pasado sábado como mínimo cinco naves de Wildberries cerca de Moscú y en las regiones de Krasnodar, Stávropol y Tambov. Según fuentes oficiales, nueve personas murieron en estos ataques, siete de ellos en Tambov.

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Expertos independientes estiman que Wildberries tendrá que gastar millones de dólares en reconstruir sus instalaciones, aunque las mayores pérdidas corresponden a sus clientes. Una primera estimación calcula sus pérdidas en unos 1.900 millones de dólares.

Además, según la prensa, la compañía no tiene intención de compensarles.

Nova Poshta, que estima en cinco los centros logísticos y en más de 400 sus establecimientos y terminales dañados o destruidos por el ejército ruso desde comienzos del año, informó de cuatro muertos en el reciente ataque contra sus almacenes en Járkov. A esto hay que sumar lo más de veinte operarios de la empresa que han muerto desde el inicio del conflicto.

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El depósito del servicio postal 'Nova Poshta' tras un ataque con misiles en Odesa, Ucrania. Foto EFE

Nova Poshta ha tenido que invertir más de 2.100 millones de grivnas (unos 47 millones de dólares) en reconstruir infraestructuras dañadas por ataques rusos. Sólo en compensaciones por los paquetes destruidos, la empresa ha pagado a sus clientes 194 millones de grivnas (más de 4 millones de dólares).

¿Crimen de guerra?

Los ataques contra dichos almacenes han abierto un acalorado debate en los medios y las redes sobre si se puede atacar un objetivo civil sólo por el hecho de que distribuya artículos de doble uso, civil y militar.

Si la Convención de Ginebra lo prohíbe categóricamente, los juristas consultados por los medios consideran que no se puede atacar una infraestructura civil cuando no hay suficientes pruebas que confirmen un uso mayoritariamente militar, más aún cuando puede conllevar la muerte de civiles.

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La Corte Penal Internacional, cuya jurisdicción Rusia no reconoce, ordenó en 2024 el arresto de cuatro militares rusos -entre ellos el ministro de Defensa y el jefe del Estado Mayor- por ataques contra la infraestructura civil ucraniana.

Consecuencias para el frente

El presidente ruso, Vladímir Putin, ya advirtió que los ataques enemigos contra la retaguardia rusa tendrían como respuesta una intensificación de los bombardeos, algo que ya está ocurriendo, especialmente en Kiev y los puertos de Odesa, en el mar Negro.

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Se espera que ocurra lo mismo tras los ataques contra Wildberries. De hecho, según informó la agencia Bloomberg, Moscú ya no se plantea renunciar a ningún territorio ucraniano que haya sido ocupado por el Ejército ruso en el país vecino, en alusión tanto a las cuatro regiones anexionadas sobre el papel, como a la franja de seguridad que está creando en las regiones de Járkov, Sumi y Dnipropetrovsk.

El ministro de Exteriores ruso, Serguéi Lavrov, confirmó una reunión mañana, miércoles, en Manila con el secretario de Estado de EE.UU., Marco Rubio, la primera desde septiembre de 2025.

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Jack Smith hit with criminal referral as GOP moves testimony fight toward prosecution

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FIRST ON FOX: Former Biden special counsel Jack Smith could face potential criminal prosecution after Republicans accused the ex-prosecutor of misleading Congress about the scope of his investigation into President Donald Trump.

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House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, issued a criminal referral for Smith Wednesday, arguing newly released records contradict Smith’s testimony to his committee that he did not obtain or review lawmakers’ text messages during his multiple probes into President Donald Trump.

«All individuals have an obligation to comply with a duly authorized congressional inquiry. Mr. Smith, a former public servant, is no different,» Jordan wrote in a letter to acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on Wednesday. «Yet his testimony included intentionally false statements designed to obstruct the Committee’s oversight.

«His conduct can only be understood as an effort to thwart the Committee’s inquiry by intentionally making false statements and representations before Congress,» Jordan continued, adding that the Justice Department should examine whether Smith’s actions warrant criminal charges.

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Former U.S. special counsel Jack Smith testifies before the House Judiciary Committee about his investigations into President Donald Trump in the Rayburn House Office Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., Jan. 22, 2026. (Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images)

VETERAN DEM BREAKS PARTY LINE AS JACK SMITH SPYING SCANDAL GRIPS CAPITOL HILL

Jordan’s letter accused Smith of making false statements during a December deposition before the House Judiciary Committee. Specifically, Jordan argued that «responses provided by Mr. Smith gave the impression that neither Mr. Smith nor his team had access to the content of members’ privileged text messages.»

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«We now know this to be false,» the letter adds.

The referral comes after Smith faced mounting scrutiny from Republicans over allegedly weaponizing the Justice Department and violating constitutional privacy protections during his investigations into alleged interference during the 2020 election and Trump’s handling of classified documents.

He has denied any wrongdoing.

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And Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, blasted Jordan’s referral. 

«This referral deliberately distorts and misstates the facts, including what questions the Republicans actually asked at Mr. Smith’s interview. The Republicans fault Mr. Smith for not reading the minds of congressional investigators and for not volunteering information they didn’t ask for. This is absurd. Mr. Smith may be telegenic but he is not telepathic,» Raskin said in a statement.

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, released documents last week showing Smith’s team read the text messages of 44 members of Congress from both parties and White House staff during its investigation.

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Targeted lawmakers included Jordan and Grassley in addition to the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C.; Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine; House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La.; and Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J.

Trump officials affected included former Vice President Mike Pence, White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller, FBI Director Kash Patel and Ivanka Trump, among others in the president’s orbit during his first term.

Jim Jordan

Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, leaves the U.S. Capitol after the last votes of the week on Thursday, June 11, 2026. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

BIDEN SPECIAL COUNSEL’S ‘RUNAWAY TRAIN’ SCOOPED UP SENSITIVE LAWMAKER INFO: ‘ABUSE OF POWER’

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Grassley’s office also found that Smith’s team appeared to violate investigative protocols by accessing text messages that had not been reviewed by a «filter team,» a safeguard designed to prevent investigators from accessing privileged information, according to the documents.

When Smith was asked by congressional investigators if he examined the contents of lawmakers’ text messages during his probe, he said, «no.»

He told the House Judiciary Committee his team only sought telephone toll records.

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«Toll records were sought for historical telephone routing information, collected after calls had taken place, identifying the incoming and outgoing call numbers, the time of the calls and their duration,» Smith testified in December. «Toll records do not include the content of calls.»

Sen. Chuck Grassley

Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, speaks during a hearing in Washington Sept. 16, 2025 (Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

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The Justice Department told Fox News Digital when reached for comment, «The Department can confirm receipt of the criminal referral from the House Judiciary Committee and will investigate all evidence of criminal conduct.»

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