Transplant skin of pork to victim of bomb explosion of Boston

Transplant skin of pork to victim of bomb explosion of Boston

James Costello suffered burns in his extremities

Costello has metal particles in his skin

by The Associated Press

A survivor of the bomb explosion of the Marathon of Boston, which photography fleeing of the scene was highly published, it wants that the victims of the explosions are remembered of April 15. Woman's faces "Bim" Costello, of 30 years and employee of Harvard's University, it indicated that it will recover completely. But, now that has happened one month, it does not want that they forget the victims with wounds that they changed the life.

Costello surrendered to surgeries in those who transplanted skin of pork to him to the right arm and to the right leg for the burns that it suffered. Still it has pieces of grapeshot in his skin.

A student of the University of Boston captured Costello's image in the one that appears with the made clothes you tear, burned by the explosions.

Russia to Expel American, Saying He Is a C.I.A. Officer

By ELLEN BARRY

Published: May 14, 2013.

MOSCOW — Russian officials said on Tuesday that they had caught a C.I.A. officer trying to recruit a Russian counterterrorism officer to spy for the United States. They said he was detained on Monday night and then released to the American Embassy in Moscow and ordered to leave the country.

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Pool photo by Federal Security Service

The Federal Security Service, the successor to the Soviet-era K.G.B., identified the man as Ryan Christopher Fogle and said he had been “working under the guise of” a diplomat, a third secretary in the political department of the embassy. It said that when Mr. Fogle was detained, he was carrying a large amount of cash, technical devices, items to disguise his appearance and written instructions for a Russian recruit.

Russia’s Foreign Ministry issued a statement calling Mr. Fogle “persona non grata” and demanding that he leave the country. It said the United States ambassador, Michael A. McFaul, had been summoned to appear on Wednesday to explain the incident.

The ministry made clear that it viewed the apparent American clandestine effort as a serious slap in the face, after the high level of cooperation between Russia and the United States in the investigation of the Boston Marathon bombing. Since the attack, President Obama and President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia have spoken twice on the telephone. And American law enforcement officials said Russia took the extraordinary step of sharing secret wiretap transcripts of a call in which it was learned that Tamerlan Tsarnaev, one of the bombing suspects, held extremist beliefs.

“While our two presidents reaffirmed their readiness to expand bilateral cooperation, including through intelligence agencies in the fight against international terrorism, such provocative actions in the spirit of the cold war does not contribute to building mutual trust,” the Foreign Ministry said in its statement.

Photographs that appeared on Russian news sites on Tuesday afternoon showed

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