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Prabhu Ramamoorthy   a 34-year-old Indian citizen approved to live in the U.S. on a travel visa  was arrested at Detroit Metropolitan Airport and later charged with aggravated sexual abuse  The Detroit News reported.
The 22-year-old woman said she was sleeping in the window seat and awoke to find her pants and shirt unbuttoned  according to the complaint obtained by the Detroit Free Press. She also said that  Ramamoorthy  was shoving  his  “fingers in her (genitals) and vigorously moving them.” She said  he  did not stop until she was fully awake.
Federal prosecutors said that  Ramamoorthy  did this while  he  sat between the victim and  his  wife.
The woman  who “appeared visibly upset and was crying ” immediately reported the incident to the flight attendants  who offered her a different seat  per The Washington Post.  Ramamoorthy  was arrested once the plane landed.
 Ramamoorthy  later told an FBI agent that  he  ”‘might have’ undone (the woman’s) bra while playing with it  and that he had cupped her (clothed) breast.” He also told authorities that he attempted to put his finger in her vagina “but was not successful.”
Woman Says Man Sexually Assaulted Her While She Slept On A Flight

Leading up to the Olympic figure skating menâs event   Nathan Chen  was a gold medal favorite.  Chen âs teammate Adam Rippon  who does not perform some of the more difficult jumps that  Chen  does  wasnât considered a true threat for a medal in the olympic skating menâs event  but managed to endear  himself  to the world with  his  exuberant â and clean â skate.
Now Rippon sits ahead of  Chen  after the Olympic figure skating menâs short program. Ripponâs error-free skate  albeit minus the quad jumps  landed  him  in seventh place while teammate Vincent Zhou is in 12th.  Chen   who made mistakes on all of  his  jumps  is currently 17th. That means  he  will skate in the second group of six skaters in the free program tomorrow  since the skating order is reversed from the rankings after the short program.
 Chen   who is competing in  his  first Olympics  is having a tough time so far. First there was his error-filled short program in the team skating event earlier this week  in which he botched all of his jumps. Then he did the same in the menâs short program.
 Chen âs arsenal of quadruple jumps sets  him  apart from most of the competition; quadruple jumps are worth far more in points than triples are  and itâs easy for  Chen  to add up points and pull away from the field â if  he  lands them cleanly.
The disastrous short program prompted tweets of encouragement for  Chen   including from Olympian Scott Hamilton. âI respect you. I admire you. I believe in you. Today was a difficult day. Tomorrow is up to you!â
But even if  Chen  skates a dazzling long program peppered with multiple quad jumps  itâs numerically impossible for  him  to climb from 17th place into medal contention â unless most of  his  higher-ranking competitors all come down with the norovirus. âIâve never been in this position before so I donât really know exactly what to do â  he  says.
Even before the menâs short began  Olympian and silver medalist Paul Wylie questioned the fluidity and uncertainty of so much of todayâs Olympic athletesâ schedules.  Chen  has said  he  regularly changes the elements of  his  program  switching jumps depending on how  he  is feeling and whether  he  needs to perform the more challenging ones to game a competition. âI am not a fan of the ultra fluidity of the planned program content â Wylie said. â Nathan  is dealing with a lot of variables. The other variable is  Nathan  is always talking about  his  boots;  he âs got three different pairs of boots. And  he  has been going away [from Gangneung] to practice. So  he âs thinking  where am I practicing today. Iâm not sure those question marks are really what you need in the Olympics.â
Maybe what  Chen  needs is some of teammate Ripponâs infectious exuberance. âIâm able to go out in the individual menâs event and show the world I am a cutthroat competitor and that Iâm an awesome skater â Rippon says. âAnd I want to show why everyone should be involved in skating because it is something that has brought me so much joy  and can bring a lot of other people a lot of joy as well.â
Olympic Figure Skating Favorite Nathan Chen Is in 17th Place

Galtsog Gantulga  right  helps Brandon Coghill  left  with some dance steps at the Arthur Murray dance studio in Alexandria on Dec. 20. Gantulga  an undocumented immigrant from Mongolia  had his work permit revoked after being convicted of drunken driving. His students from the dance studio are trying to win him a reprieve. (Michael Robinson Chavez/Washington D.C.)
But the ballroom dancers say  Galtsog Gantulga  is a gifted instructor who senses when  his  students need to talk or want to dance but are too shy to take the initiative.  He  hurt no one in the two drunken driving incidents  they point out  and has served time behind bars.  He  also sold  his  car and joined Alcoholics Anonymous.
" He  built  his  life over here " said Mealy Chhim  a retired software engineer who was part of the effort. " He  just messed up."
Retired Air Force colonel Charlie Heimach takes a phone call from Galtsog Gantulga (pictured in background) during Gantulga’s detention by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in August. (Jahi Chikwendiu/Washington D.C.)
Living alone for the first time   Gantulga  landed a job at the Arthur Murray Dance Center in Alexandria and worked his way up to a top instructor.
 Gantulga  dances at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Alexandria  Va. (Michael Robinson Chavez/Washington D.C.)
 Gantulga  lost  his  DACA protection while his second criminal charge was pending. Soon  the government told him they would try to deport him.
" Mr. Gantulga  entered the United States on a nonimmigrant visa  but currently does not have lawful status in the United States " said ICE spokeswoman Carissa Cutrell. " Gantulga  has proven  himself  to be a public safety threat."
 Gantulga  says the drinking and driving "definitely wouldn't have happened if my parents were here."
But  he  also said  he  took responsibility: "It was something that I did."
With the federal government pushing to expel  Gantulga   the dance students and studio managers mobilized to keep  him  in the United States  getting a firsthand look at the nation's immigration system in the process.
They were stunned that  Gantulga  only appeared at  his  immigration court hearings via video link from the detention center where  he  was being held  150 miles away.
They were shocked that immigrants facing deportation proceedings didn't have a right to a court-appointed lawyer  that an immigration judge could refuse to set bond and that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement could keep  Gantulga  locked up for months even after bond was set and Heimach rushed over with a check.
Heimach offered to let  Gantulga  stay at his house while he fought his case.
Instructors Anusha Rouse  second from left  and Brandon Coghill  right  and students at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio laugh as they speak by cellphone to Galtsog Gantulga  a former instructor at the school who was being detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement this summer and now faces deportation. The Arthur Murray students and teachers are trying to win his a reprieve. (Jahi Chikwendiu/Washington D.C.)
Over the objections of Nicholas J. Bolzman  the prosecutor from the Department of Homeland Security  Immigration Judge Helaine Perlman granted  Gantulga  release on $12 000 bond  saying his crimes weren't serious enough to be eligible for mandatory detention.

He taught lawyers vets and more how to ballroom dance. Now his students are trying to save him from deportation