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EXCLUSIVE Gloomy Barron Trump seen leaving NYU for the summer... after insiders revealed details of 'lonely' lifestyle and a disastrous night out

EXCLUSIVE Gloomy Barron Trump seen leaving NYU for the summer... after insiders revealed details of 'lonely' lifestyle and a disastrous night out

Daily Mail​09-05-2025

By the end of their spring semester at college, most freshmen hope to have a solid group of friends and a bustling social life.
But it's harder for some than others. And perhaps none more so than Barron Trump, who may have had a more difficult time fitting in at NYU this year than any of his fellow students.

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ICE crashes 'cartel-run' nightclub in South Carolina and arrests 72
ICE crashes 'cartel-run' nightclub in South Carolina and arrests 72

Daily Mail​

time29 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

ICE crashes 'cartel-run' nightclub in South Carolina and arrests 72

The Department of Homeland Security crashed a 'cartel party' in South Carolina, arresting 72 illegal migrants, including one high-profile suspect. Officials swarmed The Alamo, an illegal underground nightclub near Charleston, early Sunday morning after a source tipped them off, the federal agency said in a statement. The Kristi Noem-led department said the nightclub was run by a suspected member of the Los Zetas Cartel, formerly known as the Cártel del Noreste, which was deemed a terrorist organization by the Trump Administration in February 2025. At least one high-profile arrest was made during the raid, with authorities saying they captured Sergio Joel Galo-Baca, a Honduran fugitive who is wanted for homicide in his native country and has a 'red notice' issued for him from the international police organization Interpol . The agency said 71 others were also arrested, including individuals with 'serious prior offenses.' Of those arrested, 66 were in the US illegally and five had criminal warrants, Security Investigations Special Agent in Charge Cardell Morant told ABC News 4 . According to the federal agency, six juveniles were also recovered and turned over to social services. Charleston County Sheriff Carl Ritchie told ABC News 4 that the youngest was 13 and one of the juveniles had been reported missing. Some of the minors are also suspected of being victims of human trafficking, he said. Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said the raid not only dismantled the illegal nightclub, but also uncovered drugs, weapons, and human trafficking that was taking place. 'Under President Trump and Secretary Noem, fugitives and lawbreakers are on notice: Leave now or ICE will find you and deport you,' she said in a statement. More than 200 people were at the club on Sunday night. 'Put your hands up, put your [expletive] hands up,' an agent can be heard yelling in a video posted to social media. Armed officers were seen moving through the nightclub as partygoers frightfully put their hands up. 'The leftover adrenaline hasn't let me sleep,' Destiny Tinoco, who posted the videos, wrote on Facebook. 'The rush of fear, panic, anxiety, and terror was palpable throughout. The huge mob of people, including myself and some friends, holding hands, running for our lives and having no idea of what was happening or what was going to happen to us was horrible.' Tinoco claimed Homeland Security agents were complaining their computers were backlogged and immigration status couldn't be checked properly. 'Citizenship statuses not being able to be verified resulting in people being arrested straight away. With no verification of status,' she claimed. 'I was immediately at a loss for words. The lack of patience and empathy left me speechless.' Tinoco was able to leave the nightclub with her friends unharmed, and she claimed she - and many others - had no idea the establishment was illegal. Another witness, David Herrera, told Live 5 News that partygoers were held for up to two hours. 'I saw dancing, I saw people smiling, having a good time. And then boom. It all went to chaos,' he told the outlet. 'People were coming up to them, saying: "I have kids at home."' Herrera also felt the tension while ICE and other agencies gathered information from attendees. 'No one was leaving until they got exactly what they wanted, which was as much information on anyone as possible. I almost felt like I had to prove I wasn't committing a crime and that I wasn't illegal to be let out,' he said. has reached out to Tinoco and Herrera for comment. The Alamo's owner, Benjamin Reyna-Flores, a suspect gang member, was also arrested and is currently in the custody of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division and ICE, ABC News 4 reported. He now faces state and federal charges. Authorities began investigating The Alamo back in November after the establishment received noise complaints and had 'other illegal activity' happening in the parking lot, Ritchie said. Agents rolled up to the party with 116 arrest warrants and the majority of them were served. Governor Henry McMaster criticized the open borders and said the state will continue to investigate in order to 'rid South Carolina of these criminals.'

New Disneyland attraction SLAMMED by Walt Disney's granddaughter who calls mechanical tribute to him a ‘robotic grampa'
New Disneyland attraction SLAMMED by Walt Disney's granddaughter who calls mechanical tribute to him a ‘robotic grampa'

The Sun

time36 minutes ago

  • The Sun

New Disneyland attraction SLAMMED by Walt Disney's granddaughter who calls mechanical tribute to him a ‘robotic grampa'

WALT Disney's granddaughter has slammed the entertainment giant for turning its late founder into a 'robotic grampa'. Disney is unveiling an animatronic Walt Disney for Disneyland's 70th anniversary celebration this July - despite repeated protests from his granddaughter Joanna Miller. 4 4 4 Joanna Miller told the Los Angeles Times on Tuesday that her beloved grandfather would have hated being turned into a talking mechanical replica. 'I think I started crying,' she said, recalling the moment she first saw the figure. 'It didn't look like him to me.' Miller said she voiced her concerns early on, sending a letter to Disney CEO Bob Iger when the idea was first proposed. She said she later met with Iger and the team responsible for creating the attraction, telling him: 'I strongly feel the last two minutes with the robot will do much more harm than good to Grampa's legacy. "They will remember the robot - and not the man.' Despite Iger being 'very kind" and despite his promises to protect her grandfather's legacy, she said her request that they scrap the animatronic was ultimately ignored. Miller told the LA Times she wasn't speaking on behalf of any family members except her grandfather and mother. She added that it 'pains' her to call out the very company he created. In a Facebook post in November, Miller wrote that the company's "idea of a robotic grampa" made her feel "so so sad and disappointed". She explained: "The idea of a Robotic Grampa to give the public a feeling of who the living man was just makes no sense. "It would be an imposter. They are dehumanizing him. People are not replaceable." Disney announces brand new theme park She also argued that her late grandfather had "told Sam McKim that he never wanted to be an animatronic", claiming that she has been provided with first-hand proof to back this up. The figure will appear in a new attraction called Walt Disney - A Magical Life, located in the park's Main Street Opera House. The proposal to show 'what it would be like to stop by Walt's office' was announced by Disney last year. The company said it would be "a fitting tribute" to the man who made "significant advances with Audio-Animatronics". Walt Disney co-founded The Walt Disney Company (originally called Disney Brothers Studio) in 1923, with his brother Roy O. Disney. Walt is regarded as a pioneer of Audio-Animatronics, famously bringing Abraham Lincoln to life at the 1964 New York World's Fair. Josh D'Amaro, chair of Disney Experiences, told people at D23, the company's annual fan event: 'Creating our first Walt figure is an idea that's been whispered in the hallowed halls of imagineering for years, decades, even.' He added: 'We just had to wait for innovation to catch up with our dreams. And we're finally ready.' Disneyland California, which opened on July 17, 1955, will celebrate its 70th anniversary this July. 4

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