'Immediately correct your wrongdoings, else…': China's ultimatum to US over AI chip ban
'Enrichment will continue': Iran stands firm amid US nuclear deal talks, FM Araghchi says
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GOP passes Trump's 'one big, beautiful bill' in key US House committee vote
'Like the lights turned on in a dark room': Leavitt sums up Trump's Middle East state visit
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Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Donald Trump military parade FAQs: RSVP, ticket prices, venue details, date and more
President Donald Trump will host a grand military parade on June 14, 2025, celebrating the US Army's 250th anniversary, coinciding with his 79th birthday. The event, featuring 6,600 soldiers, tanks, and flyovers, is open for locals to attend. Here are key details on the event: Date: Saturday, June 14, 2025 Parade Time: 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM EDT A festival on the National Mall runs all day, with a wreath-laying at Arlington National Cemetery in the morning, a fitness competition, an enlistment ceremony led by Trump, a Golden Knights parachute jump, a concert at the Ellipse, and fireworks at 9:45 PM will also be held. Read More: Trump stumbles on Air Force One steps, internet says 'Joe Biden vibes' The parade starts at the Pentagon's north parking lot in Arlington, Virginia, crosses the Arlington Memorial Bridge, and proceeds along Constitution Avenue NW from 23rd Street to 15th Street, covering 0.89 miles. Heavy vehicles join near the Lincoln Memorial to avoid bridge damage. Festival Location: National Mall, with equipment displays, military demonstrations, and musical performances. Tickets: The parade and festival are free and open to the public, with no tickets issued. However, notes an RSVP option for the 'Grand Military Parade and Celebration' via America250's event registration portal ( requiring full name, email, phone number, zip code, and state. Two people can register per phone number. RSVPs help organizers plan, but free tickets are limited. RSVP Link: Available at attendees are encouraged to RSVP early due to high demand. Livestream: The parade will be livestreamed on US Army social media platforms for those unable to attend. Read More: Trump says he would 'certainly invoke' Insurrection Act if needed amid Los Angeles protests The parade features 6,600–7,000 soldiers, 150 vehicles (including 28 M1A1 Abrams tanks, 28 Bradley Fighting Vehicles, 28 Strykers, and four M109 Paladin howitzers), 50 aircraft (helicopters like Apaches, Black Hawks, and Chinooks), 34 horses, two mules, one dog, and historical reenactors in uniforms from the Revolutionary War to modern conflicts.
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
LA protests: Judge denies California's bid to block Trump's use of National Guard
A federal judge in San Francisco has declined California Governor Gavin Newsom's request for an immediate restraining order to prevent the Trump administration from deploying Marines and National Guard troops in Los Angeles for immigration enforcement operations. Judge Charles R Breyer scheduled a hearing for Thursday afternoon to further consider the state's request for a temporary restraining Justice Department has called the state's request "legally meritless" and warned that granting it could jeopardize the safety of Department of Homeland Security personnel and interfere with federal operations, CNN development comes after Newsom filed an emergency motion in federal court seeking to block the Trump administration from using National Guard troops and US Marines in immigration raids across Los Angeles, escalating a fierce standoff between state and federal authorities. 'Trump is turning the US military against American citizens,' Newsom wrote on X (formerly Twitter), as he accused the president of weaponizing troops against Californians in the wake of days-long protests over immigration I just filed an emergency motion to block Trump's illegal deployment of Marines and National Guard in Los is turning the U.S. military against American courts must immediately block these illegal actions. Gavin Newsom (@GavinNewsom) June 10, 2025Newsom's legal filing, submitted on Tuesday, comes as President Donald Trump ramps up his controversial deployment of roughly 4,000 National Guard members and 700 Marines to the city. While initially tasked with protecting federal buildings and personnel, the new filing says military support is shifting toward direct assistance in immigration operations, including securing raid locations and controlling surrounding declaration from Paul Eck, deputy general counsel for the California Military Department, submitted as part of the filing, warned that 'the Pentagon plans to direct the California National Guard to support immigration operations,' blurring the line between civil assistance and immigration enforcement.'It's a sense of intimidation and fear that is just so unnecessary and so corrosive to our city,' Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass said at a Tuesday press conference. She added that ICE raids are expected to continue for 30 days or said she planned to personally ask Trump to halt the operations. Meanwhile, Los Angeles police confirmed over 100 arrests in connection with the protests, and acknowledged the use of "numerous less-lethal rounds" to disperse Trump on Tuesday issued a stern warning to anyone planning to protest during the upcoming military parade on June 14, which marks the US Army's 250th anniversary in Washington. The large-scale event, scheduled to take place on the National Mall and through the streets of Washington, also coincides with Trump's 79th birthday.(With inputs from Associated Press)Tune InMust Watch
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
ICE's tactics draw criticism as it triples daily arrest targets
* Tactics changed to achieve new daily arrest quota of 3,000, up from 1,000, sources say * ICE operations intensified after Miller criticized low arrest numbers * White House defends deportation push as fulfilling Trump's promise WASHINGTON, - Migrant workers picked up at a well-known Italian restaurant in San Diego. A high school volleyball player detained and held for deportation after a traffic stop in Massachusetts. Courthouse arrests of people who entered the U.S. legally and were not hiding. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers have been intensifying efforts in recent weeks to deliver on Republican President Donald Trump's promise of record-level deportations. The White House has demanded the agency sharply increase arrests of migrants in the U.S. illegally, sources have told Reuters. That has meant changing tactics to achieve higher quotas of 3,000 arrests per day, far above the earlier target of 1,000 per day. Community members and Democrats have pushed back, arguing that ICE is targeting people indiscriminately and stoking fear. Tensions boiled over in Los Angeles over the weekend when protesters took to the streets after ICE arrested migrants at Home Depot stores, a garment factory and a warehouse, according to migrant advocates. 'It seems like they're just arresting people they think might be in the country without status and amenable to deportation,' said Julia Gelatt, associate director of the U.S. immigration policy program at the nonpartisan Migration Policy Institute. The apparent shift further undercuts the Trump administration message that they are focused on the "worst of the worst" criminal offenders, and suggests they are pursuing more people solely on the basis of immigration violations. Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, told Reuters in late May that the administration had deported around 200,000 people over four months. The total lags deportations during a similar period under former President Joe Biden, who faced higher levels of illegal immigration and quickly deported many recent crossers. ICE's operations appeared to intensify after Stephen Miller, a top White House official and the architect of Trump's immigration agenda, excoriated senior ICE officials in a late May meeting over what he said were insufficient arrests. During the meeting, Miller said ICE should pick up any immigration offenders and not worry about targeted operations that focus on criminals or other priorities for deportation, three people familiar with the matter said, requesting anonymity to share the details. Miller said ICE should target stores where migrant workers often congregate, such as the home improvement retailer Home Depot and 7-Eleven convenience stores, two of the people said. The message was 'all about the numbers, not the level of criminality,' one of the people said. Miller did not seem to be taking into account the complexities of immigration enforcement, one former ICE official said. In Los Angeles, for example, a 2024 court decision limits ICE's ability to knock on doors to make immigration arrests and local law enforcement does not cooperate fully with federal immigration authorities. "The numbers they want are just not possible in a place like L.A. unless you go to day laborer sites and arrest every illegal alien," the former ICE official said. White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson defended Trump's enforcement push. 'If you are present in the United States illegally, you will be deported,' she said in a statement to Reuters. 'This is the promise President Trump made to the American people and the administration is committed to keeping it.' A DHS spokesperson said ICE officers executed criminal search warrants at the restaurant in San Diego; that the high school volleyball player in Massachusetts was subject to deportation; and that courthouse arrests were aimed at speeding up removals of migrants who entered under Biden. ARRESTED AT CHECK-INS On Sunday, more than a hundred people gathered outside the jail in Butler County, Ohio, to protest the detention of Emerson Colindres, 19, a standout soccer player from Honduras who graduated from high school in May. Colindres, who has been in the U.S. since he was 8 years old, was being monitored via an ICE 'alternatives to detention' program that uses cell phone calls, ankle bracelets and other devices to track people. He received a text message to come in for an appointment last week and was taken into custody on arrival. Colindres was ordered deported after his family's asylum claim was denied, but he had been appearing for regular check-ins and had a pending visa application, his mother, Ada Baquedano, said in an interview. "They want to deport him, but he knows nothing about our country,' she said. 'He's been here since he was very little.' The DHS spokesperson said Colindres had a final deportation order and that too many people with such orders had previously been placed on alternatives to detention. 'If you are in the country illegally and a judge has ordered you to be removed, that is precisely what will happen,' the spokesperson said. The Migration Policy Institute's Gelatt said detaining people at ICE check-ins will help the agency boost arrest numbers. But these are often people who are already cooperating with ICE and could cost more to detain.
