Seven South Africans held in Harare prison for allegedly entering Zimbabwe illegally
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CBS News
13 minutes ago
- CBS News
South Florida teen fears for family's future as proposed rule threatens asylum seekers' work permits
A South Florida teenager is voicing concern for his family's future as reports circulate that a possible Trump administration regulation could strip work permits from many asylum seekers. The regulation could affect Venezuelans like his father, who fled political turmoil for a better life in the United States. "He came here to fight for us" Sebastian Latuche, 15, a ninth grader at a South Florida high school, says the potential change is weighing heavily on his family. "It just hurts me seeing him like this, worrying him too much. He came here to fight for us, to give us a better life," Sebastian told CBS News Miami. His father, Javier Latuche, has lived in the U.S. for 11 years after leaving Venezuela, where his business was confiscated by the Maduro regime. Now a small business owner running a real estate agency, Javier said he's deeply unsettled by reports of looming restrictions on work permits for asylum seekers. "I am scared of having my work permit revoked," he said, despite having applied for both Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and asylum. "I haven't been able to sleep, I could not work today, I feel extremely vulnerable," added the father of two, including an eight-year-old U.S. citizen. Sebastian echoed the fear gripping his household. "I'm worried because of the situation. Me, my dad and my mom, where we don't have papers yet." Community leaders warn of mental toll on families Venezuelan and immigrant rights activists gathered Wednesday at the Arepazo, a popular Venezuelan meeting spot in the City of Doral, to voice concerns about the potential policy's emotional toll, particularly on children. "The emotional toll, fear, and legal uncertainty are severely affecting the mental health of thousands of migrant children," said human rights activist Juan Correa Villalonga. Venezuelan activist Helen Villalonga pleaded for compassion. "What did we do to you Donald Trump to deserve this? Many of my people believed in you, trusted you to change Venezuela, not destroy our families." Two officials from the Department of Homeland Security told CBS News that the Trump administration is considering a regulation that would prevent most asylum seekers from obtaining work permits. Though no public announcement has been made, anxiety is spreading throughout immigrant communities. "Who can live in this city or anywhere in the U.S. without a work permit?" said José Antonio Colina of the Venezuelan Political Persecuted Exiles group. In a statement to CBS News, DHS declined to confirm the reports, stating it does not comment on the "deliberate process or possible decision making." However, the department added: "Over the previous years, the Biden administration eviscerated the integrity of America's asylum system. The department is exploring all possible options to protect our national security and increase program integrity." A teen's hope for stability For Sebastian, the immigration debate is not about politics. It's about family. "Now it's just getting a little harder than my parents imagined it to be. They came here for me and my brother."
CBS News
13 minutes ago
- CBS News
Police in Maryland warn residents of increased risk of theft, break-ins during summer
With summer around the corner, Baltimore County police are sounding the alarm on car thieves. Baltimore County Police Detective Trae Corbin warns that when the weather warms up, thieves come out and target anyone who leaves their windows cracked and cars unlocked. "If you lower your windows, make sure you raise them before you leave your car," Corbin said. "Don't leave any personal or expensive items inside your vehicle." Police also say thieves will target homes and wait for people to leave on vacation. According to the Baltimore County crime dashboard, so far in 2025, there have been 545 victims of break-ins and robberies. During the summer months in 2024, from June 1 through August 31, there were 409 victims of break-ins and robberies. "We advise people to let your neighbors know you're going out of town so they can keep an eye out on your house, install some surveillance cameras," Corbin said. Break-ins are an ongoing problem in Maryland According to the latest state crime data, break-ins and burglary cases have almost tripled every year since 2021, with many of those cases taking place at people's homes. There have been more than 3,000 cases reported this year in Maryland. "I take my wallet and I take my key and I lock my car before I leave," said Towson resident Theodora Sangare. Last month, a 16-year-old was arrested for more than 100 cases of theft from cars in multiple Maryland counties. Police said the teen was taken into custody after a search of his home in Beltsville, Maryland. According to police, he was linked to nearly 121 thefts from cars that occurred on May 4 in the Laurel area. He was found with the keys to a stolen car that was used in the crimes, along with keys to 25 other vehicles and other stolen items. "So yes, five hours after we were at his house, he was released back into the community," Laurel Police Chief Russ Hamill said. "Back into the environment that allowed him to be out roaming the streets in all of these counties late at night and in the early morning, doing these crimes to begin with." On June 2, two minors -- a 16-year-old and a 14-year-old -- were arrested after cars were broken into in Havre De Grace, Maryland. "I'd like to see these kids home getting ready for school and not out dealing with the police at 4:30 in the morning, for sure," said Havre De Grace police Sgt. Philip Goertz. Howard County sees dip in car break-ins WJZ reported in April that Howard County recorded a 25% dip in car break-ins so far in 2025. On April 12, police said 193 car break-ins had been reported compared to 260 during the same time in 2024. "Occasionally, one person or a group of people will be active for a period of time and hit many vehicles, which is why it may seem as though there's an increase," Howard County Police Public Information Officer Seth Hoffman told WJZ.
CNN
20 minutes ago
- CNN
Trump Amid Weak Jobs Report: 'Too Late' Powell Must Lower Rates - Erin Burnett OutFront - Podcast on CNN Audio
Trump Amid Weak Jobs Report: 'Too Late' Powell Must Lower Rates Erin Burnett OutFront 48 mins Trump takes on the Federal Reserve president for bad jobs numbers. Plus, Trump announces to the world that Putin is about to attack Ukraine as revenge for an air assault. Also, a Chinese couple is charged with trying to smuggle a dangerous biological pathogen into the United States, capable of decimating crops and poisoning humans.
