Wrong man?: The Guardian reports Italian and British police are investigating whether they got the wrong man after a anti-smuggling operation reportedly caught one of the world's most-wanted people smugglers. Investigators had said that they had arrested Medhanie Yehdego Mered, a 35-year-old Eritrean known as The General whom an Italian prosecutor called "the boss of one of the most important criminal groups operating in central Africa and Libya". The Guardian said there was now a probe into whether Sudan had extradited the wrong man, after three friends of the detainee alleged he was the victim of mistaken identity. They said the man sent to Italy was Medhanie Tesfamariam Kidane, a 27-year-old refugee.
Canadian sinkhole: A shopping centre and buildings around a major intersection near Parliament in Ottawa were evacuated because of a large sinkhole, city officials said. The road collapse occurred at Rideau Street and Sussex Drive, not far east of Parliament. A van fell into the hole but there were no injuries.The city said buildings in the area were evacuated because of the smell of gas but the leaks have since been contained.
Bulls spared: Spanish MPs have voted to ban the spearing to death of bulls at one of the country's goriest spectacles. The decision in the Castile and Leon region confirms an earlier government decree to prohibit bull-killing at September's annual Toro de la Vega festival in the town of Tordesillas 200km northwest of Madrid. The vote does not affect traditional bullfighting in the region.
Delegate milestone: Hillary Clinton has reached another delegate milestone: She's now won a majority of delegates from primaries and caucuses. Her win in California easily put her over the top among those delegates. It's notable because Bernie Sanders has argued that his White House bid remained viable as long as he stood a chance of winning a majority of pledged delegates. Clinton now has 2191 delegates - or more than half of the 4051 total pledged delegates. Sanders has 1816.When including superdelegates, Clinton's lead is much bigger - 2765 to Sanders' 1864. It takes 2383 to win. Clinton crossed that threshold to become the Democrat presumptive nominee.
Trump narrows choice: US Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says he had narrowed his search for a vice-presidential running mate down to four or five unnamed establishment politicians, including one former rival who has not endorsed him, according to a Bloomberg interview. "I'd like to save it, give it the old fashioned way, right?" Trump said of not announcing his choice until the Republican National Convention in July.