Daytime stabbing leaves one teen deadPolice confirm an arrestBarcelona police say a teenage girl was fatally stabbed on Saturday morning in Esplugues de Llobregat, a town just west of the city. Local reporting described the attack as happening in broad daylight, around 11 a.m., before officers detained a suspect. A 58-year-old man was also stabbed in a separate part of the incident and survived with minor injuries. The girl died at the scene from severe wounds and heavy blood loss, according to reports cited by local media. It is a grim case, and it does not need extra drama from the online outrage machine to be serious.Investigators are still checking the motivePolice say the facts are not settledAuthorities have not publicly confirmed that the victim and suspect knew each other. Police also said they were still trying to determine whether the attack was random. Reports quoted by the Daily Mail said investigators found no romantic relationship between the two, based on what they knew at the time. The victim's age and nationality were not immediately released in the reporting provided. That is the part that matters in an actual investigation: hard facts, not a press conference built to please whichever…

Posts that set off the backlash What the Southwest employee allegedly wrote Southwest Airlines is under pressure after social media posts from flight attendant Meesh Carpino surfaced and appeared to cheer violence against President Donald Trump. The posts came after a man identified in reports as Cole Allen was arrested following a shooting at the Washington Hilton during the White House Correspondents’ Dinner weekend. According to the source material, Carpino wrote, "Oh, sweet baby Jesus," then complained, "WE NEED BETTER ASSASSIN'S!" She also reportedly posted, "One day we will wake up to his obituary," and echoed the phrase "86 47," which has already drawn federal attention in another case. Airline safety is supposed to be boring. This was not that. Southwest shifts into damage control The company says it is addressing the posts Southwest told the New York Post that it was aware of the posts and was addressing the situation. The airline said the content does not reflect its values and that it takes the matter seriously. That is the standard corporate script for, "Please do not ask us why this became a headline." Southwest did not comment on personnel details, which is normal, but it also leaves the…