runs from the cage about 20 yards to a militant, who lights it. The man in the cage is quickly consumed by the flames.

The video's release came after a video was released Saturday showing the beheading of Japanese video journalist Kenji Goto, who was captured by Islamic State militants in October.

An audio message last week from the group said al-Kaseasbeh would be killed if al-Rishawi was not released by sunset Thursday, but didn't include any mention of Goto.

The militants had originally demanded $200 million in exchange for Goto's life and that of Haruna Yukawa, another Japanese citizen held hostage.

After releasing photos of Yukawa's decapitated body, the militants changed their demands, instead calling for the release of al-Rishawi.

Contributing: Katharine Lackey, William M. Welch, USA TODAY; Associated PressThe Education System of the National Minorities Shapes a Pro-Russian Attitude, Says the Report

As it was written in the report prepared by the Intelligence System and published on Wednesday, closed education system of national communities of Lithuania that was left after the Soviet times, the network of schools, and too loose bond between the youth and the statehood of Lithuania, enables pro-Russian activity. However, the authors do not specify in what way this so called “closed system” influences the allegedly anti-civic attitude of the students.

Russian activists try to influence students of Polish and Russian schools. As presented in the report, in 2015 the representatives of the so called Sooteczestwiennicy (Russia’s co-citizens) continued the education of the young generation of activists loyal to Russia.

“Conducting such activities is enabled by