As the chaos surrounding the coordinated suicide attacks on Belgium unfolded on Tuesday morning, we reported that energy utility Electrabel was evacuating two nuclear power plants, Doel, made up of four reactors, and Tihange, comprised of three.

Electrabel would later dispute that account, drawing a distinction between a full evacuation and the utility’s generous offer to non-essential employees: “...people who are not strictly necessary on site can leave.”

“@Don_Vito_08: “A picture is worth a thousand words” @realDonaldTrump#LyingTed#[email protected]/5bvVEwMVF8“

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 24, 2016

I wish to associate myself with this tweet below:

To recap, today Trump:– Said Ted Cruz's wife is ugly– Whined it's unfair others ran for nomination– Sells this as confidence & strength

• Belgium hunts 'third man' after Islamic State bombings (Reuters)
• Number of Attackers, Key Details of Brussels Assaults Remain Unclear (WSJ)
• Surviving Paris attacks suspect wants to return to 'explain himself': lawyer (Reuters)
• Brussels Suicide Bomber Slipped Terror Net (WSJ)
• Dollar rise hits commodities as Fed talks of tightening (Reuters)
• Treasuries Hold Gains Before Durable Goods, Jobless Claims Data (BBG)

Anonymous hacktivists have responded to Tuesday’s terror attacks on Belgium by ISIS by opening up another front in their ongoing cyber war with Islamic State terrorists. “we are anonymous, we are legion, we do not forgive, we do not forget, we are free. Expect us.” The Mirror reports: The message comes just a day after 31 people were killed in explosions as Brussels airport and at Maalbeek metro station. Wearing their trademark hood and mask, and speaking with a computerised voice the group tells listeners: “Our freedom is once again under attack “This cannot continue.

Following yesterday's dollar spike which topped the longest rally in the greenback in one month, the prevailing trade overnight has been more of the same, and in the last session of this holiday shortened week we have seen the USD rise for the fifth consecutive day on concerns the suddenly hawkish Fed (at least as long as the S&P is above 2000) may hike sooner than expected, which in turn has pressured WTI below $39 earlier in the session, and leading to weakness across virtually all global risk assets.