Current:Home > News4 charged in the deaths of two Navy SEALs boarding ship carrying Iranian-made weapons to Yemen -TruePath Finance
4 charged in the deaths of two Navy SEALs boarding ship carrying Iranian-made weapons to Yemen
View
Date:2025-04-18 15:40:33
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Four foreign nationals were charged Thursday with transporting suspected Iranian-made weapons after U.S. naval forces interdicted a vessel in the Arabian Sea last month. Two Navy SEALS died during the mission.
U.S. officials said that Navy Special Warfare Operator 1st Class Christopher J. Chambers was boarding the boat on Jan. 11 and slipped into the gap created by high waves between the vessel and the SEALs’ combatant craft. As Chambers fell, Navy Special Warfare Operator 2nd Class Nathan Gage Ingram jumped in to try to save him, according to U.S. officials familiar with what happened.
The criminal complaint alleges that the four defendants were transporting suspected Iranian-made missile components for the type of weapons used by Houthi rebel forces in recent attacks.
veryGood! (392)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- A New Book Feeds Climate Doubters, but Scientists Say the Conclusions are Misleading and Out of Date
- Climate Change Will Hit Southern Poor Hardest, U.S. Economic Analysis Shows
- The story behind the flag that inspired The Star-Spangled Banner
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- With Democratic Majority, Climate Change Is Back on U.S. House Agenda
- The story behind the flag that inspired The Star-Spangled Banner
- In a Warming World, Hurricanes Weaken More Slowly After They Hit Land
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Woman dies while hiking in triple-digit heat at Grand Canyon National Park
Ranking
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Confidential Dakota Pipeline Memo: Standing Rock Not a Disadvantaged Community Impacted by Pipeline
- The EPA Proposes a Ban on HFC-23, the Most Potent Greenhouse Gas Among Hydrofluorocarbons, by October 2022
- Kendall Jenner and Bad Bunny’s Matching Moment Is So Good
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Selma Blair, Sarah Michelle Gellar and More React to Shannen Doherty's Cancer Update
- Woman dead, 9 injured after fireworks explosion at home in Michigan
- If Aridification Choked the Southwest for Thousands of Years, What Does The Future Hold?
Recommendation
What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
A New Book Feeds Climate Doubters, but Scientists Say the Conclusions are Misleading and Out of Date
14-year-old boy dead, 6 wounded in mass shooting at July Fourth block party in Maryland
100% Renewable Energy: Cleveland Sets a Big Goal as It Sheds Its Fossil Fuel Past
Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
How Khloe Kardashian Is Setting Boundaries With Ex Tristan Thompson After Cheating Scandal
Fearing for Its Future, a Big Utility Pushes ‘Renewable Gas,’ Urges Cities to Reject Electrification
1.5 Degrees Warming and the Search for Climate Justice for the Poor