American tourist, guide who were freed after kidnapping in Uganda pictured as Trump urges captors' capture - Fox News

American tourist Kimberly Sue Endicott and her safari guide were pictured for the first time since they were freed Sunday following five days in captivity at the hands of gunmen who ambushed them in Uganda’s Queen Elizabeth National Park.

Endicott and her guide, Jean-Paul Mirenge Ramezo, were greeted by several people on Monday after they were found alive in Congo, where their kidnappers had taken them after abducting them last Tuesday, Ugandan authorities said. Endicott and Ramezo were found in “good health” and placed “in the safe hands of the joint security team” on Sunday.

AMERICAN TOURIST, DRIVER ABDUCTED IN UGANDA RELEASED BY CAPTORS, OFFICIALS SAY

U.S. military drones assisted Ugandan security forces in the recovery of Endicott and Ramezo, U.S. officials told Fox News

Endicott left the Ishasha Wilderness Camp in the national park on Monday for the capital city of Kampala, where she is expected to meet Deborah Ruth Malac, the U.S. Ambassador to Uganda.

Kimberly Sue Endicott seen Monday after she was freed from her kidnappers. (Wild Frontiers Uganda)

President Trump on Monday urged Ugandan officials to work quickly in finding the armed kidnappers still at large.

“Uganda must find the kidnappers of the American Tourist and guide before people will feel safe in going there. Bring them to justice openly and quickly!” Trump tweeted.

Endicott — an aesthetician from Costa Mesa, Calif. — Remezo and two other tourists were in a car between 6 and 7 p.m. Tuesday when four men stopped them and held them at gunpoint. The men took Endicott and Remezo and left the two tourists, who then contacted the camp manager and were taken to safety, Uganda Police Force said.

Safari guide Jean-Paul Mirenge Ramezo, right, after he was rescued. (Wild Frontiers Uganda)

The captors used Endicott’s phone to demand a $500,000 ransom for the pair's safe return. Ugandan police spokesman Fred Enanga said the armed kidnappers released Endicott and Ramezo because of the “implicit threat of the use of force,” disputing several reports that stated a ransom was paid for their release.

"I have indicated to you that we don't do ransom," he said Monday.

US PULLS FORCES FROM LIBYA DUE TO 'SECURITY CONDITIONS' AMID FIGHTING NEAR CAPITAL

A Uganda-based tour official said, however, that a ransom was paid to secure Endicott's freedom. The official with Wild Frontiers Uganda Safaris, which organized the kidnapping victims' safari itinerary, said Monday that Endicott was released -- "not rescued" -- after money was paid.

"Otherwise, she wouldn't be back," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the press.

Kimberly Sue Endicott and her guide, Jean-Paul Mirenge Ramezo, were held captive for five days. (Wild Frontiers Uganda)

Enanga said authorities were working to find the kidnappers but insisted citizens' and tourists’ safety is their main priority. Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni also tweeted the country is safe for tourists, despite Endicott’s terrifying ordeal.

“We shall deal with these isolated pockets of criminals. However, I want to reassure the country and our tourists that Uganda is safe and we shall continue to improve the security in our parks. Come and enjoy the Pearl of Africa,” Museveni tweeted.

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Endicott, who is in her 50s, booked the trip to Uganda because it was her dream to see gorillas on a safari in Africa, her friend Pam Lopez, told the Los Angeles Times.

“I know she was planning this trip for a while because it’s something that she’s always wanted to do,” Lopez said. “This was always a big trip she wanted to take.”

Queen Elizabeth National Park, which is located near the porous border with Congo, is Uganda's most popular safari destination. Its attractions also include groups of tree-climbing lions.

Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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2019-04-08 14:30:35Z
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Trump to pressure Iran by branding its Guard a terror group - Fox News

FILE - In this Feb, 11, 2019 file photo, Iranian Revolutionary Guard members arrive for a ceremony celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution, at the Azadi, or Freedom, Square, in Tehran, Iran. President Donald Trump's administration is preparing to designate Iran's Revolutionary Guard as a "foreign terrorist organization." It's an unprecedented move that could have widespread implications for U.S. personnel and policy in the Mideast and elsewhere. U.S. officials say an announcement is expected Monday. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

WASHINGTON – In an unprecedented step to ramp up pressure on Tehran, the Trump administration is planning to designate Iran's Revolutionary Guard a "foreign terrorist organization." The move is expected to further isolate Iran and could have widespread implications for U.S. personnel and policy in the Middle East and elsewhere.

The Trump administration has escalated rhetoric against Iran for months, but this will mark the first such designation by any American administration of an entire foreign government entity. Portions of the Guard, notably its elite Quds Force, have been targeted previously by the United States.

Officials informed of the step said an announcement was expected as early as Monday.

Two U.S. officials and a congressional aide confirmed the planned move. They were not authorized to discuss the matter publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity. Iran's foreign minister, Mohammad Javad Zarif, seemed to anticipate the designation, saying in a tweet Sunday aimed at President Donald Trump that Trump "should know better than to be conned into another US disaster."

This would be just the latest move by the Trump administration to isolate Iran. Trump withdrew from the Obama administration's landmark nuclear deal with Iran in May 2018 and, in the months that followed, reimposed punishing sanctions including those targeting Iran's oil, shipping and banking sectors.

The Revolutionary Guard designation, planning for which was first reported by The Wall Street Journal, comes with sanctions, including freezes on assets the Guard may have in U.S. jurisdictions and a ban on Americans doing business with it or providing material support for its activities.

Although the Guard has broad control and influence over the Iranian economy, such penalties from the U.S. may have limited impact. The designation, however, could significantly complicate U.S. military and diplomatic work, notably in Iraq, where many Shiite militias and Iraqi political parties have close ties to the Guard. And in Lebanon, where the Guard has close ties to Hezbollah, which is part of the Lebanese government.

Without exclusions or waivers to the designation, U.S. troops and diplomats could be barred from contact with Iraqi or Lebanese authorities who interact with Guard officials or surrogates.

The Pentagon and U.S. intelligence agencies have raised concerns about the impact of the designation if the move does not allow contact with foreign officials who may have met with or communicated with Guard personnel. Those concerns have in part dissuaded previous administrations from taking the step, which has been considered for more than a decade.

It was not immediately clear whether the designation would include such carve-outs.

In addition to those complications, American commanders are concerned that the designation may prompt Iran to retaliate against U.S. forces in the region, and those commanders plan to warn U.S. troops remaining in Iraq, Syria and elsewhere of that possibility, according to a third U.S. official. This official was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

Aside from Iraq, where some 5,200 American troops are stationed, and Syria, where some U.S. 2,000 troops remain, the U.S. 5th Fleet, which operates in the Persian Gulf from its base in Bahrain, and the Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, are potentially at risk.

A similar warning is also expected from the State Department of possible Iranian retaliation against American interests, including embassies and consulates, and anti-American protests, the first two U.S. officials said. Similar alerts were issued at the start of the Iraq War in 2003 and more recently when the Trump administration announced it would recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital.

Despite the risks, Iran hard-liners on Capitol Hill, such as Sens. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., and Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and elsewhere have long advocated for the designation. They say it will send an important message to Iran as well as deal it a further blow after Trump pulled out of the 2015 nuclear deal and reimposed economic sanctions.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and national security adviser John Bolton have taken up the call and have in recent months spoken stridently about Iran and its "malign activities" in the region.

Pompeo has made clear in public comments that pressure on Tehran will only increase until it changes its behavior. Just last week, Pompeo's special representative for Iran, Brian Hook, accused Iran and its proxies of being responsible for the death of 608 U.S. troops in Iraq between 2003 and 2011. He cited newly declassified Defense Department information for the claim, which is expected to be used in the justification for the Guard designation.

"Secretary Pompeo will continue to use all the tools at our disposal to press the regime to change its destructive policies for the benefit of peace in the region and for the sake of its own people, who are the longest-suffering victims of this regime," Hook said, in an indication that new action is coming.

The department currently designates 60 groups, such as al-Qaida and the Islamic State and their various affiliates, Hezbollah and numerous militant Palestinian factions, as "foreign terrorist organizations." But none of them is a state-run military.

Once a designation is announced by the secretary of state in coordination with the Treasury secretary, Congress has seven days to review it. If there are no objections, it then will take effect.

___

Associated Press reporter Lolita C. Baldor contributed to this report.

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2019-04-08 13:21:20Z
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A dream trip for a US tourist became a nightmare abduction but ended with her rescue - CNN

That dream seemed to become a nightmare last week when the California woman and her tour guide were kidnapped at gunpoint in a Ugandan national park, taken by gunmen who later used their hostages' cell phones to issue ransom demands.

But the nightmare ended Sunday when Ugandan security forces rescued Endicott and her guide. They were freed unharmed from the Democratic Republic of Congo, which borders the Queen Elizabeth National Park -- the scene of their abduction during a game-watching drive Tuesday evening.

Four other people taken at the same time were previously released, officials said.

Endicott is from Orange County and lives in Costa Mesa, working as an esthetician there, CNN affiliate KABC reported Thursday.

Endicott's friends told KABC that she had been enthusiastic about her trip to Uganda. One -- neighbor Pascale Douglas -- said that hearing the news that her friend had been abducted was like a "punch to the gut."

"She had mentioned when I met her one of her big dreams was to go see the gorillas," Douglas told KABC. "At the time she asked me if it was something I would consider doing also, but time went by and she ended up going on her trip."

Armed gang demanded a ransom

Ugandan police said Thursday that an armed gang had kidnapped Endicott and her guide, and made frequent demands for a ransom of $500,000 using their victims' cell phones. Police had said they would not offer the money.

Ugandan security forces eventually rescued Endicott and the guide, although officials released few details.

"Both were rescued from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and are safely back in Kanungu district in Uganda," government spokesman Ofwono Opondo said Sunday.

Endicott arrived in the Ugandan capital of Kampala on Monday. Mike Walker, the manager of Wild Frontiers Uganda, told CNN that she was in the custody of personnel from the US Embassy.

Wild Frontiers is the tour company Endicott was with when she and her tour guide were kidnapped.

Opondo said the kidnappers fled the scene of the rescue when law enforcement officers and soldiers moved in.

A US defense official told CNN that the US military had provided support to Ugandan security forces. The support included intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance assets and liaison officers, the official said.

Uganda's Minister for Tourism Ephraim Kamuntu said in a televised address Sunday that authorities had been "under pressure" over the abduction. "We can now put the anxiety to rest," he added.

Kamuntu praised local communities near the park where Endicott was taken, saying: "The media and the communities surrounding the national park were co-operative and sympathetic. They helped the security operatives in rescuing the abducted tourist and driver."

"We also want to assure the family and friends of Ms Kimberly Sue (Endicott) that indeed as I told them the other day, the capacity of Uganda's security (and) their know-how of the experience has proved its worth. They have rescued them unharmed. They are safe in our hands," the minister said.

'A quiet and peaceful' handover

A ransom was paid to free Endicott and her guide, a source with knowledge of the exchange told CNN on Sunday. The handover was "quiet and peaceful," the source said.

Wild Frontiers said neither Endicott nor her tour guide were harmed. A spokesperson for the company said the identities of the alleged kidnappers have not been revealed.

President Trump tweeted Sunday afternoon that he was "pleased to report" the two have been released.

"God bless them and their families," Trump said on Twitter.

The State Department said it was aware of the rescue.

"We are aware of reports that a US citizen hostage was recovered on April 7 by Ugandan security officials," a State Department spokesperson told CNN. "Privacy considerations prevent us from commenting further at this time."

CNN's Brent Swails, Christina Maxouris, Hilary McGann, Samson Ntale, Bukola Adebayo, Robyn Kriel, Ryan Browne and Anna Cardovilis contributed to this report.

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2019-04-08 12:15:00Z
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A dream trip for a US tourist became a nightmare abduction but ended with her rescue - CNN

That dream seemed to become a nightmare last week when the California woman and her tour guide were kidnapped at gunpoint in a Ugandan national park, taken by gunmen who later used their hostages' cell phones to issue ransom demands.

But the nightmare ended Sunday when Ugandan security forces rescued Endicott and her guide. They were freed unharmed from the Democratic Republic of Congo, which borders the Queen Elizabeth National Park -- the scene of their abduction during a game-watching drive Tuesday evening.

Four other people taken at the same time were previously released, officials said.

Endicott is from Orange County and lives in Costa Mesa, working as an esthetician there, CNN affiliate KABC reported Thursday.

Endicott's friends told KABC that she had been enthusiastic about her trip to Uganda. One -- neighbor Pascale Douglas -- said that hearing the news that her friend had been abducted was like a "punch to the gut."

"She had mentioned when I met her one of her big dreams was to go see the gorillas," Douglas told KABC. "At the time she asked me if it was something I would consider doing also, but time went by and she ended up going on her trip."

Armed gang demanded a ransom

Ugandan police said Thursday that an armed gang had kidnapped Endicott and her guide, and made frequent demands for a ransom of $500,000 using their victims' cell phones. Police had said they would not offer the money.

Ugandan security forces eventually rescued Endicott and the guide, although officials released few details.

"Both were rescued from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and are safely back in Kanungu district in Uganda," government spokesman Ofwono Opondo said Sunday. "They are back at the lodge and she is expected to be in Kampala tomorrow."

Opondo said the kidnappers fled the scene of the rescue when law enforcement officers and soldiers moved in.

A US defense official told CNN that the US military had provided support to Ugandan security forces. The support included intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance assets and liaison officers, the official said.

Uganda's Minister for Tourism Ephraim Kamuntu said in a televised address Sunday that authorities had been "under pressure" over the abduction. "We can now put the anxiety to rest," he added.

Kamuntu praised local communities near the park where Endicott was taken, saying: "The media and the communities surrounding the national park were co-operative and sympathetic. They helped the security operatives in rescuing the abducted tourist and driver."

"We also want to assure the family and friends of Ms Kimberly Sue (Endicott) that indeed as I told them the other day, the capacity of Uganda's security (and) their know-how of the experience has proved its worth. They have rescued them unharmed. They are safe in our hands," the minister said.

'A quiet and peaceful' handover

A ransom was paid to free Endicott and her guide, a source with knowledge of the exchange told CNN on Sunday. The handover was "quiet and peaceful," the source said.

Wild Frontiers said neither Endicott nor her tour guide were harmed. A spokesperson for the company said the identities of the alleged kidnappers have not been revealed.

President Trump tweeted Sunday afternoon that he was "pleased to report" the two have been released.

"God bless them and their families," Trump said on Twitter.

The State Department said it was aware of the rescue.

"We are aware of reports that a US citizen hostage was recovered on April 7 by Ugandan security officials," a State Department spokesperson told CNN. "Privacy considerations prevent us from commenting further at this time."

CNN's Brent Swails, Christina Maxouris, Hilary McGann, Samson Ntale, Bukola Adebayo, Robyn Kriel, Ryan Browne and Anna Cardovilis contributed to this report.

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2019-04-08 10:33:00Z
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Libyan death toll rises as battle for Tripoli intensifies - Reuters

TRIPOLI/BENGHAZI, Libya (Reuters) - Eastern Libyan forces sought to reach the center of Tripoli on Monday after their easy advance through desert hit a trickier urban phase, with deaths and displacements mounting and the West aghast at the threat to its peace plan.

Libyan National Army (LNA) members, commanded by Khalifa Haftar, head out of Benghazi to reinforce the troops advancing to Tripoli, in Benghazi, Libya April 7, 2019. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori

Renewed civil war in Libya, splintered into areas of factional control since the 2011 overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi. threatens to disrupt oil and gas supplies, trigger more migration to Europe, and allow Islamist militants to exploit the chaos.

The eastern Libyan National Army (LNA) forces of Khalifa Haftar, a former officer in Gaddafi’s army, said 19 of their soldiers had died in recent days as they closed in on the internationally recognized government in Tripoli.

The United Nations said 2,800 people were displaced by clashes and many more could flee, though some were trapped.

The LNA has made air strikes on the south of the city as it seeks to advance into the center from the disused airport.

But the Tripoli government of Prime Minister Fayez al-Serraj, which reported 11 deaths without specifying on which side, has armed groups arriving from nearby Misrata to block the LNA.

Al-Serraj, 59, who comes from a wealthy business family, has run the Tripoli government since 2016 as part of a U.N.-brokered deal boycotted by Haftar.

The LNA, allied with a parallel eastern administration based in Benghazi, took the oil-rich south of Libya earlier this year before its surprisingly fast push towards the coastal capital.

While that advance was straightforward through mostly sparsely populated areas, taking Tripoli is a far bigger challenge.

U.S. AND U.N. APPEAL FOR TRUCE

The violence has thrown into doubt a U.N. plan for an April 14-16 conference to plan elections as a way out of the anarchy since the Western-backed toppling of Gaddafi eight years ago.

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo made the latest international appeal for talks to end the fighting.

“We have made clear that we oppose the military offensive by Khalifa Haftar’s forces and urge the immediate halt to these military operations against the Libyan capital,” he said.

A contingent of U.S. forces evacuated at the weekend.

The U.N. mission to Libya called on Sunday for a truce for two hours in southern Tripoli to evacuate civilians and wounded, but it did not appear to have been heeded.

Haftar casts himself as a foe of extremism but is viewed by opponents as a new dictator in the mould of Gaddafi, whose four-decade rule saw torture, disappearances and assassinations.

Haftar enjoys the backing of Egypt and the United Arab Emirates, which see him as a bulwark against Islamists and have supported him militarily, according to U.N. reports.

Forces with the Tripoli government have announced an operation to defense the capital called “Volcano of Anger”.

Libyan National Army (LNA) members, commanded by Khalifa Haftar, head out of Benghazi to reinforce the troops advancing to Tripoli, in Benghazi, Libya April 7, 2019. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori

Allied groups from Misrata down the coast have been moving pickup trucks fitted with machine guns into Tripoli.

The LNA says it has 85,000 men but this includes soldiers paid by the central government that it hopes to inherit. Its elite force, Saiqa (Lightning), numbers some 3,500, while Haftar’s sons also have well-equipped troops, LNA sources say.

Since NATO-backed rebels ousted Gaddafi, Libya has been a transit point for hundreds of thousands of migrants trekking across the Sahara in hope of reaching Europe across the sea.

Reporting by Ahmed Elumami and Ayman al-Warfalli; Additional reporting by Ulf Laessing in Cairo, Tom Miles in Geneva, Diane Bartz in Washington; Writing by Andrew Cawthorne; Editing by Kevin Liffey

Our Standards:The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

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2019-04-08 09:04:00Z
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A dream trip for US tourist became a nightmare abduction but ended with her rescue - CNN

That dream seemed to become a nightmare last week when the California woman and her tour guide were kidnapped at gunpoint in a Ugandan national park, taken by gunmen who later used their hostages' cell phones to issue ransom demands.

But the nightmare ended Sunday when Ugandan security forces rescued Endicott and her guide. They were freed unharmed from the Democratic Republic of Congo, which borders the Queen Elizabeth National Park -- the scene of their abduction during a game-watching drive Tuesday evening.

Four other people taken at the same time were previously released, officials said.

Endicott is from Orange County and lives in Costa Mesa, working as a esthetician there, CNN affiliate KABC reported Thursday.

Endicott's friends told KABC that she had been enthusiastic about her trip to Uganda. One -- neighbor Pascale Douglas -- said news that hearing her friend had been abducted was like a "punch to the gut."

"She had mentioned when I met her one of her big dreams was to go see the gorillas," Douglas told KABC. "At the time she asked me if it was something I would consider doing also, but time went by and she ended up going on her trip."

Armed gang demanded a ransom

Ugandan police said Thursday that an armed gang had kidnapped Endicott and her guide, and made frequent demands for a ransom of $500,000 using their victims' cell phones. Police had said they would not offer the money.

Ugandan security forces eventually rescued Endicott and her guide, although officials were vague on releasing details.

"Both were rescued from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and are safely back in Kanungu district in Uganda," government spokesperson Ofwono Opondo said Sunday. "They are back at the lodge and she is expected to be in Kampala tomorrow."

Opondo said the kidnappers fled the scene of the rescue when law enforcement officers and soldiers moved in, disappearing as they had done earlier when they took the hostages.

A US defense official told CNN that the US military had provided support to Ugandan security forces. The support included intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance assets and liaison officers, the official said.

Uganda's Minister for Tourism Ephraim Kamuntu said, in a televised address Sunday, that authorities had been "under pressure" over the abduction. "We can now put the anxiety to rest," he added.

Kamuntu praised local communities near the park where Endicott was taken, saying: "The media and the communities surrounding the national park were co-operative and sympathetic. They helped the security operatives in rescuing the abducted tourist and driver."

"We also want to assure the family and friends of Ms Kimberly Sue (Endicott) that indeed as I told them the other day, the capacity of Uganda's security (and) their know-how of the experience has proved its worth. They have rescued them unharmed. They are safe in our hands," the minister said.

'A quiet and peaceful' handover

A ransom was paid to free Endicott and her guide, a source with knowledge of the exchange told CNN on Sunday. The handover was "quiet and peaceful," the source said.

Wild Frontiers said neither Endicott nor her tour guide were harmed. A spokesperson for the company said the identities of the alleged kidnappers have not been revealed.

President Trump tweeted Sunday afternoon that he was "pleased to report" the two have been released.

"God bless them and their families," Trump said on Twitter.

The State Department said it was aware of the rescue.

"We are aware of reports that a US citizen hostage was recovered on April 7 by Ugandan security officials," a State Department spokesperson told CNN. "Privacy considerations prevent us from commenting further at this time."

CNN's Brent Swails, Christina Maxouris, Hilary McGann, Samson Ntale, Bukola Adebayo, Robyn Kriel, Ryan Browne and Anna Cardovilis contributed to this report.

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2019-04-08 07:33:00Z
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Pakistan accuses India of planning 'new aggression' - CNN

In remarks on Pakistan's state broadcaster PTV Sunday, Shah Mehmood Qureshi said India was plotting a "new aggression" between April 16 and 20.

Qureshi said Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi had given his armed forces the green light for attacking targets both in Kashmir and Pakistan.

"He (Modi) says that you have permission to carry out action. They (heads of armed forces) say, 'We have selected targets which are of a military nature. And it is not essential that those targets would be limited to Kashmir ... So, a new talk of military action is going on there And a new message about a military action is being given out," he said.

India's Ministry of External Affairs said the claims were baseless, accusing Qureshi of encouraging Pakistan-based militants to attack targets in India.

"India rejects the irresponsible and preposterous statement by the Foreign Minister of Pakistan intended to whip up war hysteria in the region. This public gimmick appears to be a call to Pakistan-based terrorists to undertake a terror attack in India," spokesman Raveesh Kumar said.

Qureshi also referenced a February attack in Kashmir in which 40 Indian soldiers were killed when a bomb exploded near a paramilitary convoy in Indian-administered Kashmir.

The Pulwama bombing was one of the deadliest attacks in Kashmir in recent years, with India claiming Pakistan had a "direct hand" in the attack. Pakistan has vehemently denied having a role.

The accusations sparked tit-for-tat military operations by the two sides, further increasing tensions.

"In occupied Kashmir, a new Pulwama-like incident could take place, with an aim to increase diplomatic pressure on Pakistan and to justify (India's) military action," Qureshi said Sunday.

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2019-04-08 05:59:00Z
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