Bad Bunny blasts ICE arrests in Puerto Rico
Bad Bunny has hit out at Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers in Puerto Rico.
The Grammy Award winning rapper - whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio - has responded after ICE officers were seen making arrests in Avenida Pontezuela, Carolina.
In a now-expired Instagram Story featuring footage of the operation, he can be heard saying in Spanish: "Those motherf****** are in these cars, RAV-4s.
'They're here in Pontezuela. Sons of b******, instead of letting the people alone and working.'
Protests are ongoing across the United States regarding the unlawful immigration raids led by US President Donald Trump's administration.
After protests in Los Angeles, Trump deployed California's National Guard.
The state's governor Gavin Newsorm made a formal request for the administration to "rescind their unlawful deployment of troops in Los Angeles County and return them to my command".
According to the New York Times, over 500 people have been detained in Puerto Rico by federal authorities.
Bad Bunny's post comes after pop megastar Shakira opened up about the reality of life for immigrants in the United States under Trump.
She told BBC News: "I was only 19 when I moved to the US, like many other Colombian immigrants who come to this country looking for a better future."
She learned English through poetry and written works from the likes of Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen and Walt Whitman.
Now, she insisted life in the US means "constant fear for immigrants.
She added: 'It means living in constant fear. And it's painful to see. Now, more than ever, we have to remain united.
"Now, more than ever, we have to raise our voices and make it very clear that a country can change its immigration policies, but the treatment of all people must always be humane.'
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The Age
31 minutes ago
- The Age
Israel-Iran conflict LIVE updates: Trump to decide on US involvement ‘within two weeks'; Iranian missiles hit Israeli hospital
Go to latest Pinned post from 4.00am In brief: The latest on the situation in the Middle East Welcome to our ongoing coverage of the crisis in the Middle East as hostilities between Israel and Iran show no sign of cooling. Loading Here's a quick overview of where we're at this morning: Iran launched several missiles yesterday, penetrating Israeli defences and hitting civilian areas, including a hospital in the south. Other parts of Israel, including Tel Aviv and Ramat Gan, were also targeted. Iran's state media said Iranian missiles were targeting the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) command and intelligence headquarters adjacent to the Soroka Hospital that was struck. Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the attacks and instructed the IDF to increase its intensity of strikes against Iran US media reported that the Trump administration was preparing for a possible strike on Iran in the coming days, which would be a significant escalation in the crisis. The IDF claimed it had killed two Hezbollah commanders during strikes in southern Lebanon. Hezbollah has not confirmed either of the deaths. Israel said it had attacked an Iranian nuclear reactor in Arak and dozens of other military and government targets throughout the country. The International Atomic Energy Agency reported there was no radiation threat from Arak and that the site was not operational. Iran's deputy foreign minister warned against any direct US involvement in the conflict, saying Iran had 'all the necessary options on the table.' Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi will meet his British, French and German counterparts as well as the European Union's top diplomat on Friday in Geneva, Iranian state media reported. Meanwhile, Israel's war in Gaza goes on and the death toll continues to climb. You can catch up with everything we know about the conflict on our regularly updated 'what we know so far' page. 4.01am Europe takes the diplomatic route Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi will meet in Geneva later today (AEST) with counterparts from Germany, France and the UK. Europe's push for diplomacy is in sharp contrast to messages from Washington, with US President Donald Trump openly weighing bombing Iran. The three European countries played an important role in the negotiations over the original 2015 nuclear deal with Iran. It will be a busy day for UK's Foreign Secretary David Lammy, who has already been in Washington today to speak with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Lammy was then expected to jump on a plane to Geneva. He may prove pivotal in any negotiations, acting as a 'middle man' between Europe, the US-Israeli alliance, and Iran. He will no doubt have conveyed to Rubio concerns from British Prime Minister Keir Starmer over US involvement in the Middle East. Starmer held an emergency meeting 'Cobra' meeting at Downing Street to discuss just that on Wednesday. 4.01am Trump will make decision 'within two weeks' on US action White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt gave one of her regular media briefings a short time ago. She said US President Donald Trump's main priority was ensuring that Iran does not make nuclear weapons. Leavitt claimed that Iran obtaining nuclear weapons would represented 'an existential threat' not just to Israel but to the US and the entire world. She did, however, say that Trump believes there is still a good chance of negotiations with Iran, but she would not offer any further details. Trump would decide on any US action 'within two weeks' – indicating there could be no resolution any time soon, repeating the common Trump political cry of 'peace through strength'. Leavitt also confirmed that Trump would attend a NATO summit later this week. 4.00am In brief: The latest on the situation in the Middle East Welcome to our ongoing coverage of the crisis in the Middle East as hostilities between Israel and Iran show no sign of cooling. Loading Here's a quick overview of where we're at this morning: Iran launched several missiles yesterday, penetrating Israeli defences and hitting civilian areas, including a hospital in the south. Other parts of Israel, including Tel Aviv and Ramat Gan, were also targeted. Iran's state media said Iranian missiles were targeting the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) command and intelligence headquarters adjacent to the Soroka Hospital that was struck. Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the attacks and instructed the IDF to increase its intensity of strikes against Iran US media reported that the Trump administration was preparing for a possible strike on Iran in the coming days, which would be a significant escalation in the crisis. The IDF claimed it had killed two Hezbollah commanders during strikes in southern Lebanon. Hezbollah has not confirmed either of the deaths. Israel said it had attacked an Iranian nuclear reactor in Arak and dozens of other military and government targets throughout the country. The International Atomic Energy Agency reported there was no radiation threat from Arak and that the site was not operational. Iran's deputy foreign minister warned against any direct US involvement in the conflict, saying Iran had 'all the necessary options on the table.' Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi will meet his British, French and German counterparts as well as the European Union's top diplomat on Friday in Geneva, Iranian state media reported. Meanwhile, Israel's war in Gaza goes on . You can catch up with everything we know about the conflict on our regularly updated 'what we know so far' page.
Sydney Morning Herald
31 minutes ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Israel-Iran conflict LIVE updates: Trump to decide on US involvement ‘within two weeks'; Iranian missiles hit Israeli hospital
Go to latest In brief: The latest on the situation in the Middle East Welcome to our ongoing coverage of the crisis in the Middle East as hostilities between Israel and Iran show no sign of cooling. Loading Here's a quick overview of where we're at this morning: Iran launched several missiles yesterday, penetrating Israeli defences and hitting civilian areas, including a hospital in the south. Other parts of Israel, including Tel Aviv and Ramat Gan, were also targeted. Iran's state media said Iranian missiles were targeting the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) command and intelligence headquarters adjacent to the Soroka Hospital that was struck. Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the attacks and instructed the IDF to increase its intensity of strikes against Iran US media reported that the Trump administration was preparing for a possible strike on Iran in the coming days, which would be a significant escalation in the crisis. The IDF claimed it had killed two Hezbollah commanders during strikes in southern Lebanon. Hezbollah has not confirmed either of the deaths. Israel said it had attacked an Iranian nuclear reactor in Arak and dozens of other military and government targets throughout the country. The International Atomic Energy Agency reported there was no radiation threat from Arak and that the site was not operational. Iran's deputy foreign minister warned against any direct US involvement in the conflict, saying Iran had 'all the necessary options on the table.' Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi will meet his British, French and German counterparts as well as the European Union's top diplomat on Friday in Geneva, Iranian state media reported. Meanwhile, Israel's war in Gaza goes on and the death toll continues to climb. 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The Advertiser
an hour ago
- The Advertiser
Israel hits nuclear sites, Iran strikes hospital
Israel has bombed nuclear targets in Iran and Iranian missiles hit an Israeli hospital overnight, as the week-old air war escalated with no sign yet of an off-ramp. Following the strike that damaged the Soroka medical centre in Israel's southern city of Beersheba, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tehran's "tyrants" would pay the "full price". Defence Minister Israel Katz said the military had been instructed to intensify strikes on strategic-related targets in Tehran in order to eliminate the threat to Israel and destabilise the "Ayatollah regime". Israel's sweeping campaign of air strikes aims to do more than destroy Iran's nuclear centrifuges and missile capabilities. It seeks to shatter the foundations of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei's government and leave it near collapse, Israeli, Western and regional officials said on Thursday. 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A week of Israeli air and missile strikes against its major rival has wiped out the top echelon of Iran's military command, damaged its nuclear capabilities and killed hundreds of people, while Iranian retaliatory strikes have killed at least two dozen civilians in Israel. Iran has been weighing its options in responding to its biggest security challenge since the 1979 revolution. A member of the Iranian Parliament's National Security Committee Presidium, Behnam Saeedi, told the semi-official Mehr news agency Iran could consider closing the Strait of Hormuz, through which 20 per cent of daily global oil consumption passes. Oil prices rose after Israel and Iran continued to exchange missile attacks overnight and Trump's stance on the conflict kept investors on edge. Countries around the world are taking measures to evacuate their citizens from Israel and Iran and airspace in the region remains closed. 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The extent of the damage inside Iran from the week-old bombing campaign has become more difficult to assess in recent days, with the authorities apparently seeking to prevent panic by limiting information. Iran has stopped giving updates on the death toll, and state media have ceased showing widespread images of destruction. The internet has been almost completely shut down, and the public has been banned from filming. Israel has issued evacuation orders for whole sections of Tehran, a city of 10 million. Thousands of residents have fled, jamming the highways out. Inside Israel, the missile strikes over the past week are the first time a significant number of projectiles from Iran have pierced defences and killed Israelis in their homes. Netanyahu said he had issued instructions that "no one is immune" from Israeli attacks. Israel has bombed nuclear targets in Iran and Iranian missiles hit an Israeli hospital overnight, as the week-old air war escalated with no sign yet of an off-ramp. Following the strike that damaged the Soroka medical centre in Israel's southern city of Beersheba, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tehran's "tyrants" would pay the "full price". Defence Minister Israel Katz said the military had been instructed to intensify strikes on strategic-related targets in Tehran in order to eliminate the threat to Israel and destabilise the "Ayatollah regime". Israel's sweeping campaign of air strikes aims to do more than destroy Iran's nuclear centrifuges and missile capabilities. It seeks to shatter the foundations of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei's government and leave it near collapse, Israeli, Western and regional officials said on Thursday. Netanyahu wants Iran weakened enough to be forced into fundamental concessions on permanently abandoning its nuclear enrichment, its ballistic missile program and its support for militant groups across the region, the sources said. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar, speaking to reporters outside the damaged hospital, said "regime change" in Tehran was not a goal the security cabinet had set "for the time being". US President Donald Trump, meanwhile, has kept the world guessing about whether Israel's superpower ally would join it in air strikes. Israel said it had struck Iran's Natanz and Isfahan nuclear sites. Trump has veered from proposing a swift diplomatic end to the war to suggesting the United States might join it. On Wednesday, he said nobody knew what he would do. A day earlier he mused on social media about killing Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, then demanded Iran's unconditional surrender. A week of Israeli air and missile strikes against its major rival has wiped out the top echelon of Iran's military command, damaged its nuclear capabilities and killed hundreds of people, while Iranian retaliatory strikes have killed at least two dozen civilians in Israel. Iran has been weighing its options in responding to its biggest security challenge since the 1979 revolution. A member of the Iranian Parliament's National Security Committee Presidium, Behnam Saeedi, told the semi-official Mehr news agency Iran could consider closing the Strait of Hormuz, through which 20 per cent of daily global oil consumption passes. Oil prices rose after Israel and Iran continued to exchange missile attacks overnight and Trump's stance on the conflict kept investors on edge. Countries around the world are taking measures to evacuate their citizens from Israel and Iran and airspace in the region remains closed. Earlier, the Israeli military said it targeted the Khondab nuclear site near Iran's central city Arak overnight, including a partially-built heavy-water research reactor. Heavy-water reactors produce plutonium, which, like enriched uranium, can be used to make the core of an atom bomb. Iran's atomic energy agency said the attack caused no casualties. The Israeli military also said it attacked launch sites in western Iran after attempts to restore them were detected. Israel, which has the most advanced military in the Middle East, has been fighting on several fronts since the October 7, 2023 attack on southern Israel by the Palestinian militant group Hamas triggered the Gaza war. It has severely weakened Iran's regional allies, Hamas in Gaza and Lebanon's Hezbollah, and bombed Yemen's Houthis. The extent of the damage inside Iran from the week-old bombing campaign has become more difficult to assess in recent days, with the authorities apparently seeking to prevent panic by limiting information. Iran has stopped giving updates on the death toll, and state media have ceased showing widespread images of destruction. The internet has been almost completely shut down, and the public has been banned from filming. Israel has issued evacuation orders for whole sections of Tehran, a city of 10 million. Thousands of residents have fled, jamming the highways out. Inside Israel, the missile strikes over the past week are the first time a significant number of projectiles from Iran have pierced defences and killed Israelis in their homes. Netanyahu said he had issued instructions that "no one is immune" from Israeli attacks. Israel has bombed nuclear targets in Iran and Iranian missiles hit an Israeli hospital overnight, as the week-old air war escalated with no sign yet of an off-ramp. Following the strike that damaged the Soroka medical centre in Israel's southern city of Beersheba, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tehran's "tyrants" would pay the "full price". Defence Minister Israel Katz said the military had been instructed to intensify strikes on strategic-related targets in Tehran in order to eliminate the threat to Israel and destabilise the "Ayatollah regime". Israel's sweeping campaign of air strikes aims to do more than destroy Iran's nuclear centrifuges and missile capabilities. It seeks to shatter the foundations of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei's government and leave it near collapse, Israeli, Western and regional officials said on Thursday. Netanyahu wants Iran weakened enough to be forced into fundamental concessions on permanently abandoning its nuclear enrichment, its ballistic missile program and its support for militant groups across the region, the sources said. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar, speaking to reporters outside the damaged hospital, said "regime change" in Tehran was not a goal the security cabinet had set "for the time being". US President Donald Trump, meanwhile, has kept the world guessing about whether Israel's superpower ally would join it in air strikes. Israel said it had struck Iran's Natanz and Isfahan nuclear sites. Trump has veered from proposing a swift diplomatic end to the war to suggesting the United States might join it. On Wednesday, he said nobody knew what he would do. A day earlier he mused on social media about killing Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, then demanded Iran's unconditional surrender. A week of Israeli air and missile strikes against its major rival has wiped out the top echelon of Iran's military command, damaged its nuclear capabilities and killed hundreds of people, while Iranian retaliatory strikes have killed at least two dozen civilians in Israel. Iran has been weighing its options in responding to its biggest security challenge since the 1979 revolution. A member of the Iranian Parliament's National Security Committee Presidium, Behnam Saeedi, told the semi-official Mehr news agency Iran could consider closing the Strait of Hormuz, through which 20 per cent of daily global oil consumption passes. Oil prices rose after Israel and Iran continued to exchange missile attacks overnight and Trump's stance on the conflict kept investors on edge. Countries around the world are taking measures to evacuate their citizens from Israel and Iran and airspace in the region remains closed. Earlier, the Israeli military said it targeted the Khondab nuclear site near Iran's central city Arak overnight, including a partially-built heavy-water research reactor. Heavy-water reactors produce plutonium, which, like enriched uranium, can be used to make the core of an atom bomb. Iran's atomic energy agency said the attack caused no casualties. The Israeli military also said it attacked launch sites in western Iran after attempts to restore them were detected. Israel, which has the most advanced military in the Middle East, has been fighting on several fronts since the October 7, 2023 attack on southern Israel by the Palestinian militant group Hamas triggered the Gaza war. It has severely weakened Iran's regional allies, Hamas in Gaza and Lebanon's Hezbollah, and bombed Yemen's Houthis. The extent of the damage inside Iran from the week-old bombing campaign has become more difficult to assess in recent days, with the authorities apparently seeking to prevent panic by limiting information. Iran has stopped giving updates on the death toll, and state media have ceased showing widespread images of destruction. The internet has been almost completely shut down, and the public has been banned from filming. Israel has issued evacuation orders for whole sections of Tehran, a city of 10 million. Thousands of residents have fled, jamming the highways out. Inside Israel, the missile strikes over the past week are the first time a significant number of projectiles from Iran have pierced defences and killed Israelis in their homes. Netanyahu said he had issued instructions that "no one is immune" from Israeli attacks. Israel has bombed nuclear targets in Iran and Iranian missiles hit an Israeli hospital overnight, as the week-old air war escalated with no sign yet of an off-ramp. Following the strike that damaged the Soroka medical centre in Israel's southern city of Beersheba, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tehran's "tyrants" would pay the "full price". Defence Minister Israel Katz said the military had been instructed to intensify strikes on strategic-related targets in Tehran in order to eliminate the threat to Israel and destabilise the "Ayatollah regime". Israel's sweeping campaign of air strikes aims to do more than destroy Iran's nuclear centrifuges and missile capabilities. It seeks to shatter the foundations of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei's government and leave it near collapse, Israeli, Western and regional officials said on Thursday. Netanyahu wants Iran weakened enough to be forced into fundamental concessions on permanently abandoning its nuclear enrichment, its ballistic missile program and its support for militant groups across the region, the sources said. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar, speaking to reporters outside the damaged hospital, said "regime change" in Tehran was not a goal the security cabinet had set "for the time being". US President Donald Trump, meanwhile, has kept the world guessing about whether Israel's superpower ally would join it in air strikes. Israel said it had struck Iran's Natanz and Isfahan nuclear sites. Trump has veered from proposing a swift diplomatic end to the war to suggesting the United States might join it. On Wednesday, he said nobody knew what he would do. A day earlier he mused on social media about killing Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, then demanded Iran's unconditional surrender. A week of Israeli air and missile strikes against its major rival has wiped out the top echelon of Iran's military command, damaged its nuclear capabilities and killed hundreds of people, while Iranian retaliatory strikes have killed at least two dozen civilians in Israel. Iran has been weighing its options in responding to its biggest security challenge since the 1979 revolution. A member of the Iranian Parliament's National Security Committee Presidium, Behnam Saeedi, told the semi-official Mehr news agency Iran could consider closing the Strait of Hormuz, through which 20 per cent of daily global oil consumption passes. Oil prices rose after Israel and Iran continued to exchange missile attacks overnight and Trump's stance on the conflict kept investors on edge. Countries around the world are taking measures to evacuate their citizens from Israel and Iran and airspace in the region remains closed. Earlier, the Israeli military said it targeted the Khondab nuclear site near Iran's central city Arak overnight, including a partially-built heavy-water research reactor. Heavy-water reactors produce plutonium, which, like enriched uranium, can be used to make the core of an atom bomb. Iran's atomic energy agency said the attack caused no casualties. The Israeli military also said it attacked launch sites in western Iran after attempts to restore them were detected. Israel, which has the most advanced military in the Middle East, has been fighting on several fronts since the October 7, 2023 attack on southern Israel by the Palestinian militant group Hamas triggered the Gaza war. It has severely weakened Iran's regional allies, Hamas in Gaza and Lebanon's Hezbollah, and bombed Yemen's Houthis. The extent of the damage inside Iran from the week-old bombing campaign has become more difficult to assess in recent days, with the authorities apparently seeking to prevent panic by limiting information. Iran has stopped giving updates on the death toll, and state media have ceased showing widespread images of destruction. The internet has been almost completely shut down, and the public has been banned from filming. Israel has issued evacuation orders for whole sections of Tehran, a city of 10 million. Thousands of residents have fled, jamming the highways out. Inside Israel, the missile strikes over the past week are the first time a significant number of projectiles from Iran have pierced defences and killed Israelis in their homes. Netanyahu said he had issued instructions that "no one is immune" from Israeli attacks.
