Some in Minneapolis' Somali community think a former neighbor was responsible for a weekend suicide bombing in Mogadishu. The FBI can't confirm that but plans to conduct forensic tests to find out.

Jamal, a Somali activist in Minneapolis, says he received death threats on his Facebook page from a terrorist group in Somalia after the Council on American Islamic Relations called him anti-Muslim. Fox 9 says the FBI and local police are investigating.

Taped phone calls are prosecutors' key evidence in the trial of two Minnesota women accused of funneling money to a Somali terrorist group. Some Somalis say use of the wire taps has set back efforts to build trust between government authorities and the community.

Law enforcement officials need the public's help in locating five bags full of cash that was either lost or misplaced by Rochester Armored Car about two weeks ago in eastern South Dakota or southwestern Minnesota, KELO-TV reports. A Minneapolis FBI agent says the money was placed in clear plastic bags. Anyone who finds the cash or know where it's at must notify authorities or you could be prosecuted.

Another young Somali man in Minnesota has gone to Somalia to join al-Shabab, his family says, renewing fears that the terror group is still recruiting Somalis living in the U.S. to return to their homeland to fight, the Associated Press reports.

A Minneapolis federal judge reinstated charges against a woman who refused to stand in court because of her religious beliefs. Amina Farah Ali was cited for contempt 20 times while she stood trial last year. Ali and Hawo Mohamed Hassan were convicted for providing financial support to the terrorist group Al-Shabab. Tuesday's ruling affects 19 of those charges but the judge dropped the previously imposed jail time. The two have not been sentenced.

Nima Yusuf sent money while living in San Diego, but admits it was intended to help four Minnesota men join the al-Shabab terror group in Somalia.