Problem: A British Muslim convert accused of travelling to Pakistan for terrorism training discussed targeting Royal Wootton Bassett, a court today. The Wiltshire town, where mourners turned out to pay their respects to troops killed in Afghanistan, was among possible targets allegedly talked about by Richard Dart, Westminster Magistrates' Court was told. Other targets he is accused of discussing include officers from MI5 and MI6. Muslim convert Richard Dart, aka Salahuddin Al Britani, is one of four British Muslims charged with terror offences who was remanded in custody today. Dart, from Broadway, Ealing, and two. other men, have been charged with preparing for acts of terrorism. between July 2010 and July 2012. The bearded 29-year-old, who wore. green Islamic robes under a black fleece jacket in court today, appeared. in a BBC documentary last year about his conversion to Islam. He appeared alongside Imran Mahmood, 21, of Northolt, west London, and Jahangir Alom, 26, of Stratford, east London. While Alom lives in Stratford where. the Olympics will be held, Scotland Yard said none of the alleged. offences was linked to the Games. Scotland Yard: The four were charged following investigations by the Metropolitan Police counter terrorism command. As well as the terrorism training. allegation, they are accused of travelling abroad to commit acts of. terrorism and advising and counselling the commission of terrorism acts. by providing information about travel to Pakistan, terrorism training. and operational security while there. Also at the hearing at Westminster. Magistrates’ Court in London was Ruksana Begum, 22, of Islington, north London who was allegedly in. possession of terrorist material. Howard Riddle, the chief magistrate, remanded all four in custody to appear at the Old Bailey on July 31. All four were arrested. between July 5 and 7. They will appear at The Old Bailey on July 31. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
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Answer: Richard Dart also 'talked about targeting officers from MI5 and MI6' He and two other men are accused of travelling to Pakistan for terrorism training. A woman was charged with alleged possession of terrorist material. All four appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court. They were remanded in custody. They will appear at The Old Bailey on July 31.

Problem: By. Daily Mail Reporter. PUBLISHED:. 18:41 EST, 2 February 2014. |. UPDATED:. 18:42 EST, 2 February 2014. Fox News host Bill O'Reilly tackled Barack Obama on his affordable healthcare act and the 2012 Benghazi attack in a tense Super Bowl Sunday interview today. In the network's annual live pre-game show, President Obama was forced to defend himself against a barrage of Republican criticism. During a tense 15-minute interview, Obama hit back at O'Reilly, saying the Fox News network was to blame for promoting scandals. Pre-game tactics: Bill O'Reilly interviews Barack Obama on Super Bowl Sunday. Hard ball: Obama was quizzed by O'Reilly over claims that the IRS targeted right-wing groups. As he was questioned about Obamacare, the Benghazi raid and accusations that the IRS targeted right-wing groups like the Tea Party, the President took a shot at Fox. 'These kinds of things keep on surfacing in part because you and your TV station will promote them,' he told O'Reilly. The host seemed prepared for a tense interview, telling viewers beforehand: 'Although the President sometimes criticizes Fox News he knows the power of it.' O'Reilly opened the interview by saying he wanted to get some things 'on the record' before asking Obama why Secretary of Health and Human Services, Kathleen Sebelius, had not fired over the rocky roll out of the healthcare act. The President didn't give a direct answer, telling O'Reilly only that people were being 'held accountable'. Defense: Obama refused to answer when asked why Health Secretary Kathleen Sebelius wasn't fired over the roll out of the healthcare act. Attack: O'Reilly questioned Obama over the handling of the Benghazi raid, above, that took place in 2012. He also declined to say that the biggest. mistake of his presidency was telling Americans if they liked their. healthcare they could keep it, and argued that the website was working the. way it was supposed to. 'We've got 3 million people signed up so far. We're about a month behind where we anticipated we wanted to be,' he said. The President also defended his administration as O'Reilly questioned him about why officials initially described the attack in Benghazi, Libya, as a spontaneous mob protest over an anti-Islamic, American-made video. He rejected O'Reilly's 'notion that we would hide the ball for political purposes when a week later we all said in fact there was a terrorist attack taking place'. 'That wouldn't be a very good cover-up,' Obama said. And, he added there was 'not even a smidgen of corruption' contributing to the IRS targeting of Tea Party and other conservative groups when they applied for tax-exempt status. The President also refused to be drawn on which team would win tonight's Super Bowl. With the interview taking place just two hours before the Super Bowl got underway, Obama said the Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks were too evenly matched to pick a winner. He predicted a score of 24-21 but said he didn't know which side would come out on top. Just as fans of the two Super Bowl teams will find no common grouns, reaction to the interview was massively divided. Obama was accused on Twitter of dodging questions and being a liar, while O'Reilly was criticized for being disrespectful to a U.S. President.

What are highlight points?
Answer:
Fox host tackled Obama on claims IRS targeted right-wing groups. Obama refused to be drawn on who he thinks will win Super Bowl. President hit back at Fox for promoting scandals.