Breeding clinic bombing: The suspect detained for the ‘biggest bombing scene in Southern California’, officials say

US federal agents on Wednesday apprehended a suspect in a reproductive clinic in Palm Springs, California, according to statements by three law enforcement officials.Daniel Park, 32, in Kent, Washington, was detained at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York on Tuesday evening. According to the associated press report, the authorities have not yet disclosed specific allegations against him or to the extent of his participation.The FBI first identified Edward Bartcus as the person who died in the explosion. Investigators are investigating whether Bartcus had a companion to plan or execute an attack.Prosecutors at Los Angeles are expected to release further details during an upcoming press conference. NBC News was the first to report the arrest. Park enforcement officials confirmed the detention of the park, spoke on the condition of anonymity, citing lack of authority to discuss the seal case.Bartakus was reportedly affiliated to the anti-delivery movement, which opposes human reproduction and population growth. According to the FBI, he deliberately targeted the clinic, which is depicted as a terrorist Act. Investigators believe that Bartcus tried, but failed to reduce the explosion.The powerful explosion demolished the US breeding center facility and damaged adjacent buildings. The witnesses heard a large -scale explosion after scenes of chaos and confusion. Law enforcement officers discovered a body near a chartered vehicle outside the clinic, which was later identified as Bartcus.The authorities continued to examine the objectives of Bartkas, in which why they selected this specific place, and whether he was deliberately part of his death attack. The targeted clinic offers a series of reproductive services including in vitro fertilization (IVF) and reproductive health assessment.The discoveries conducted at Bartcus’ home in Twentinine Pams, a desert city with a notable Marine Corps base, have not revealed the origin of the explosives so far. The authorities have withdrawn details about the type of explosives and how they were acquired.A senior FBI official potentially “the biggest bombardment scene we performed in Southern California.”Former ATF explosive expert Scott Sweetu commented on the case, stating that the damage limit suggested the use of high-grade materials, possibly dynamite or TNT instead of more accessible substances such as gunpowder. “Once you know the chemistry involved, it is very easy to get the goods,” Sweet explained. “The material you can find at a grocery store.”He said that the blast pattern- is spreading in the street, building and parking area- either a deliberate design or unexpected results. The vehicle pieces were allegedly thrown through the structure, eventually landing near an waste container.