An aquarium was robbed by a gang of armed men on Sunday. Aquarium employees told police they were ambushed by a gang of armed thieves who concealed their identity by masking their faces. The men barged into the administrative building and ordered the people inside to show them the financial office and stay where they were. The staff opened the safe for the gang after they began firing their weapons in air. The gang made off with the safe's contents, but employees were able to capture a picture of the car's license plate. The police arrived at the scene after the gang escaped and began scanning the area for evidence and recording the employees' testimonies. The gang stole a total of SR20,000 from the safe and are still on the loose. The whole activity was captured on CCTV cameras. Yenbu terror cell leader gets death RIYADH — A special penal court on Sunday awarded capital punishment to the leader of the Yanbu terror cell after his initial sentencing was overturned. The penal court again awarded the sentence after the original sentence was rejected by the Court of Appeal. The Yanbu cell leader was charged with carrying out several acts of terrorism. He was also charged with manufacturing and planting bombs, and was found guilty of stealing chemicals from a school he worked at. He had also transferred money to aid another terrorist in Yemen, sheltered a terrorist, and possessed a laptop with illegal content. The penal court sentenced ten other members of the terrorist cell with prison sentences ranging from three to 12 years. Prison, lashes for terror tweets RIYADH — A Saudi was sentenced to two years in prison and 80 lashes for retweeting offensive content while drunk. Riyadh Penal Court also banned him from travel for three years upon completing his jail term. The man was charged with drinking alcohol and retweeting offensive content against the country. The court also sentenced two other men for supporting Daesh (the so-called IS). The first man was sentenced to four years and six months in prison and fined with SR45,000, and the second man was sentenced to four years in prison and was banned from travel for four years after his release. The men were found guilty of various acts, including supporting Daesh in Iraq and Syria.