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JIM VERTUNO, Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) —
A Central Texas man pleaded guilty Wednesday to federal charges of attempting to recruit and support terrorists to fight a holy war overseas.
Rahatul Khan, a 23-year-old University of Texas student, entered his plea in federal court and faces up to 15 years in prison when sentenced, federal prosecutors said.
Khan, who prosecutors said is a Bangladesh-born American citizen, was arrested in June on charges of attempting to provide material support to terrorists. Investigators said Khan was recruiting fighters to go to Somalia for "jihad" — an Arabic term sometimes used to mean a Muslim holy war.
CARRIZO SPRINGS (AP) --
Multiple law enforcement agencies are investigating the death of a father and his two children.
The Carrizo Springs Fire Chief reported they were called to a mobile home near 7th and Austin in Carrizo Springs for a fire. When they arrived, he said they discovered a man and his two children dead.
RAUL DOMINGUEZ, Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO (AP) —
Fans screamed "Go Spurs Go!" in unison at the slightest glimpse of a San Antonio Spurs' player or coach floating down the River Walk.
It was reminiscent of last season when the Spurs walked off their team charter to those chants, except the tone Wednesday night was much sweeter.
The victory parade for Spurs' fifth NBA title was part celebration and part exorcism.
"It is soaking in, but I'm still going to live it up for about the whole summer," NBA Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard said. "(I haven't slept) very much. I've been trying to live the moment. It's been hard to sleep still. Thought I would get some sleep after we won the finals, but I'm still celebrating. 'Go Spurs Go! San Antonio!'"