![]() ![]() “Great to be back on the twitter after taking a break from social media!” Marciano exclaimed in the post. ![]() Then, on Friday, the meteorologist explained what happened to his social media page three weeks after his last activity. ![]() “This beats any lava lamp I had in college,” Marciano wrote of the bomb cyclone footage. His last activity came from a re-posted clip of a bomb cyclone from the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA). Marciano finally took to his account after being seemingly gone since January 6.ĪBCGMA meteorologist Rob Marciano (pictured) has returned to Twitter after some bizarre changes to his profile over the last three weeks The last major attack happened in July 1983 when five Armenian extremists died in a suicide attack on the Turkish embassy in Lisbon which killed two people.AFTER staying silent on Twitter for weeks, Good Morning America’s Rob Marciano has revealed what happened to his profile when fans noticed some bizarre changes. Religious violence is rare in Portugal and the country has not had a significant mass attack in decades. Many fled to Portugal from Mozambique, a former Portuguese colony during the African country's civil war which ended in 1992. There are around 8,000 Ismaili Muslims living in Portugal, a nation of around 10 million people. The building, which is decorated with hand-painted tiles, has exhibition spaces, classrooms and prayer halls. In 2015, he established the global headquarters of Ismailism in Lisbon under an agreement with the Portuguese government. Prince Karim Aga Khan, spiritual leader of the world's Ismailis, opened the Lisbon center in 1998, a year before he obtained Portuguese citizenship. In recent years, particularly in Pakistan, attacks have multiplied against Ismailis who are accused by Sunni extremists of embodying a "deviant" trend in relation to Muslim orthodoxy. The Ismaili Muslims are a "culturally diverse community" of around 15 million people living in over 25 countries around the world, it says. The Shia Imami Ismaili Muslims, generally known as the Ismailis, belong to the Shia branch of Islam, according to their website. "Everything points to this being an isolated incident," the premier told reporters shortly after the attack. Prime Minister Antonio Costa said it was "premature to make any interpretation of this criminal act." "He was also concerned about his work situation and where to leave his children after finding a job." "This person lost his wife in Greece and suffers from psychological problems due to this situation," Taeri said. He had moved to Portugal "a year or so ago," the president of the Afghan community Association, Omed Taeri, told CNN Portugal. The attacker was taken to hospital where he was under police guard, officials said. "The motives of the attacker are not known," he added in a statement. The victims were the attacker's 40-year-old teacher at the center and a 20-year-old fellow classmate, the reports said.Īt the time of the attack, classes and "other activities which normally take place at the center were underway," said the head of Portugal's Ismaili community, Rahim Firozali. Portuguese media said the attacker frequently visited the center to pick up donated food and study Portuguese. Police urged the public to avoid the area. The attacker had not been under police surveillance and seemed to lead "a fairly quiet life" in Portugal, the minister said.Īrmed police wearing bullet-proof vests stood outside the entrance to the Ismaili Muslim center located in a landscaped park in northern Lisbon. The circumstances and motives of this act are being investigated by police," he told reporters. "There is every reason to believe that this was an isolated act. The attacker is an Afghan who had lost his wife "in difficult circumstances" at a refugee camp in Greece before relocating to Portugal with his three children aged four, seven and nine, Carneiro added. Interior Minister Jose Luis Carneiro said two female employees of the center were killed in the attack at the Ismaili Muslim center, and a man was seriously injured. "Faced with the serious and ongoing threat, the policemen used firearms against the person, hitting and neutralizing the aggressor", the statement said of the man who was taken to hospital for treatment. Police ordered the man to surrender but he disobeyed and advanced towards the officers "knife in hand," it added. Officers were called to the center just before 11 am (1000 GMT) where they encountered a man "armed with a large knife", a police statement said. LISBON, Portugal - Portuguese police accused an Afghan refugee of stabbing two women to death on Tuesday at an Islamic center in Lisbon before being shot by officers in what authorities called an "isolated" incident. ![]()
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