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The Biden Competency Cover-Up

The Biden Competency Cover-Up

Fox News24-05-2025

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NYC files legal challenge against ICE over arrest of Bronx student
NYC files legal challenge against ICE over arrest of Bronx student

CBS News

time29 minutes ago

  • CBS News

NYC files legal challenge against ICE over arrest of Bronx student

New York City is taking legal action against federal immigration officials after a Bronx public school student was arrested and sent for expedited deportation after a routine asylum hearing. The suit against Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Acting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director Todd Lyons and their departments seeks the student's release from ICE custody. New York City challenges federal immigration officials New York City claims the student, identified as Dylan, is being detained without cause and in violation of his right to due process. The 20-year-old Ellis Prep High School student was arrested two weeks ago at federal immigration court in Lower Manhattan. His arrest sparked chaotic protests in the city. Mayor Eric Adams, who has a close working relationship with President Trump and White House "border czar" Tom Homan, took issue with the arrest Monday, saying the student went through the "exact legal proceedings" he was supposed to in order to get work papers and be able to provide for his family. "But instead of being rewarded for following the law, he was punished for doing what we all asked him to do," Adams' statement said. "For generations, New York City has been defined by its diverse immigrant communities, and we are sending a message to those communities. We stand with you, and you deserve to live your lives freely." When asked about the case last week, Adams told CBS News New York the city had no role in the student's arrest and that sanctuary laws prohibit coordinating with ICE. Uptick in ICE arrests NYC The suit, backed by Adams, comes amid a major uptick in ICE arrests at courthouses over the last two weeks, apparently to meet Mr. Trump's demand to increase arrest quotas. Congressman Dan Goldman said he confronted ICE agents arresting asylum seekers at routine court appearances last week. "These are people seeking legal status here the right way," Goldman said Sunday on "The Point with Marcia Kramer." "None of these people are criminals, none of them are murderers or child rapists. None of that." There's concern the arrests will drive other immigrants into the shadows. "It also creates really perverse incentives," Goldman said. "So other people must react to this and say, well, if I go to court, I'm gonna get picked up and kicked out, so I'm not gonna go to court, and I'm gonna go further underground, and I'm not gonna pay taxes through my work visa, and I'm not gonna pay social security ... which creates more desperation." New York City is home to more than 3 million immigrants, that's 40% of its population, who are key to the local economy. The city's lawsuit argues it is wrong to arrest people who are following immigration laws.

The northern lights could be visible in some U.S. states tonight. Here's where to see the auroras.
The northern lights could be visible in some U.S. states tonight. Here's where to see the auroras.

CBS News

time30 minutes ago

  • CBS News

The northern lights could be visible in some U.S. states tonight. Here's where to see the auroras.

What are the northern lights? What are the northern lights? What are the northern lights? The northern lights may be visible in parts of the U.S. tonight following weekend solar storms, forecasters said. The sun burped out a huge burst of energy called a coronal mass ejection last week, prompting space weather forecasters to issue a rare, severe solar storm alert on Sunday. Another one headed toward Earth on Monday could produce more aurora sightings. The northern lights could be visible in Alaska, Washington, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Maine, northern parts of Idaho, Wyoming, Iowa, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont and New Hampshire. NOAA's map shows its forecast for the northern lights for Monday, June 2, 2025. NOAA What are the northern lights? The sun is at the maximum phase of its 11-year activity cycle, making the light displays more common and widespread. Colorful northern lights have decorated night skies in unexpected places, and space weather experts say there are more auroras still to come. Last spring, the strongest geomagnetic storm in two decades slammed Earth, producing light displays across the Northern Hemisphere. And last fall, a powerful solar storm dazzled skygazers far from the Arctic Circle when dancing lights appeared in unexpected places, including New England and New York City. Auroras, displays known as the northern and southern lights, are commonly visible near the poles, where charged particles from the sun interact with Earth's atmosphere. Northern lights (Aurora Borealis) illuminate the sky in Fairbanks, Alaska, on March 27, 2025. Hasan Akbas/Anadolu via Getty Images Every 11 years, its poles swap places, causing magnetic twists and tangles along the way. Severe storms are capable of scrambling radio and GPS communications. The sun's active spurt is expected to last at least through the end of this year, though when solar activity will peak won't be known until months after the fact, according to NASA and NOAA. How to see auroras Northern lights forecasts can be found on NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center website or an aurora forecasting app. Consider aurora-watching in a quiet, dark area away from city lights. Experts recommend skygazing from a local or national park. And check the weather forecast because clouds can cover up the spectacle entirely. Taking a picture with a smartphone camera may also reveal hints of the aurora that aren't visible to the naked eye.

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