In the day's other headlines, authorities in Colorado say that the 16-year-old who fired multiple shots at a high school outside Denver yesterday was radicalized by an extremist network.

The shooting at Evergreen High School left two students wounded.

Police identified the suspect as Desmond Hawley, who was a student there, saying he died of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Authorities gave no further details on the relationship between the shooter and the two victims.

They say details on how the suspect was radicalized will be released at a later date.

The British ambassador to the United States, Peter Mandelson, was fired today over his connections to convicted

sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Emails published in the Sun newspaper this week showed

Mandelson voicing his support for Epstein in 2008 as the disgraced financier was about to start a

prison term for soliciting prostitution from a minor. Mandelson also appeared in a 2003 birthday book for Epstein, the same one that purportedly

includes a note from Donald Trump.

Mandelson's firing comes as Trump is due to visit the UK next week.

Mandelson maintains that he knew nothing about Epstein's sex crimes.

More than 300 South Korean workers are heading home one week after they were detained in an immigration raid in Georgia.

They were transported by bus from a detention center to Atlanta's International Airport this morning and took off just before noon.

The raid at a Hyundai manufacturing site near Savannah sent shockwaves through South Korea. And today, President Li J. Myeong called the situation baffling and warned that it could dissuade

Korean companies from doing business in the U.S.

Kiel to be Zhang Zun.

From the perspective of companies, they will be concerned about disadvantageous treatment

or facing difficulties when they're building factories in the United States.

That could probably have a significant impact on direct investment in the U.S. in the future.

Multiple media outlets are citing South Korean officials as saying that President Trump

had offered to let the workers stay in the U.S. to train American workers on those highly

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