European Airlines Suspend Flights to Israel After Airport Attack
Several European airlines cancelled flights to Israel's Ben Gurion Airport after it was the target of an attack by Yemen's Houthi militia on Sunday.
Germany's flagship Lufthansa LHA 1.55%increase; green up pointing triangle said Monday that flights were suspended until May 6. Italian carrier ITA Airways also suspended flights until May 6 and 'including AZ809 and AZ815 flights scheduled on May 7.'
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USA Today
4 hours ago
- USA Today
Trump gets his best marks from voters on immigration, overall approval remains low
Trump gets his best marks from voters on immigration, overall approval remains low In recent polls, voters are more likely to approve of the president's immigration policies than his handling of other major issues. Show Caption Hide Caption Trump sends National Guard to LA as ICE protests escalate Crowds converged in downtown L.A. after National Guard troops arrived to quell any protests opposing President Trump's immigration policies. 54% of Americans supported Trump's deportation policy, according to a CBS News/YouGov poll. The poll was taken before Trump ordered National Guard troops into Los Angeles amid protests against immigration raids. 42% of poll respondents approved of Trump's handing of the economy. WASHINGTON − President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown has sparked violent protests in Los Angeles and in other cities. But voters nationwide are giving him some of his best marks on immigration policy. In a CBS News/YouGov poll conducted June 4-6, 54% of Americans said they approved of Trump's deporation policy, and 50% approved of how he's handling immigration. This is compared with 42% who approved of his economic policy and 39% who said the same of Trump's approach to tackling inflation. The poll was conducted before Trump ordered the National Guard into Los Angeles on June 8. More: 'I would': Trump says he'd arrest California Gov. Gavin Newsom Under Trump, immigration authorities have ordered arrests and deportations across the country. In San Diego, agents raided an Italian restaurant on June 6, arresting multiple kitchen workers. Sometimes violent demonstrations ignited in Los Angeles that same day over immigration raids. Local law enforcement, responding to the protests were joined by members of the California National Guard on June 8, ordered there by Trump over the objection of Gov. Gavin Newsom. More: Illegal border crossings at record lows as Trump crackdown spreads Newsom has asked the president to withdraw troops, criticized him on social media for "fanning the flames," and said the state is suing the Trump administration. Trump has called the move necessary, writing on Truth Social, "These are not protesters, they are troublemakers and insurrectionists." A small majority of polled voters are backing his overall approach immigration. Fifty-four percent told CBS News and YouGov they approve of the administration's deportation efforts. A little over 40% said they think Trump's crackdown is making America safer. Most of that support came from his base: 93% of Republicans said they approved, compared to 18% of Democrats. Meanwhile, 49% of independents agreed. More: Finneas teargassed in LA protests: 'They're inciting this' Invoking wartime powers to stop what he calls an "invasion," Trump has said repeatedly his administration is targeting violent criminals who are in the country illegally. A majority of voters said they believe all or some illegal immigrants should be deported, in a Pew Research Center survey earlier this year. Of those who said "some," 97% agreed people who committed violent crimes should be forced to leave. More: Massachusetts high school student granted bail by immigration court However, the Trump administration's aggressive efforts have ensnared some immigrants accused of or charged with nonviolent offenses and some with no criminal record at all. And the hurried pace of the deportations has ignored due process, experts and advocates say. Despite receiving most of his support from voters on immigration policy, Trump's overall ratings remain at a dip. Polls in early June show him between 45% and 50% approval. Contributing: Lauren Villagran
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Most-Followed TikToker Khaby Lame Detained, Released by ICE Over Visa Issue
Khaby Lame, the most-followed TikToker in the world, was detained and released by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on June 6. On Monday, an ICE spokesperson confirmed that the Italian-Senegalese star had been detained at Las Vegas airport for alleged immigration violations. According to ICE, the 25-year-old TikToker, whose real name is Seringe Khabane Lame, had 'overstayed the terms of his visa' and was later granted voluntary departure. More from Rolling Stone Trump Continues Inflaming L.A. Protests: 'BRING IN THE TROOPS!!!' Republicans Say They're Cool With Trump Deploying Troops Against Protesters Trump's Response to L.A. Protests: What We Know 'U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained Seringe Khabane Lame, 25, a citizen of Italy, June 6, at the Harry Reid International Airport, Las Vegas, Nevada, for immigration violations,' an ICE spokesperson said in a statement. 'Lame entered the United States [on] April 30 and overstayed the terms of his visa.' According to ICE, Lame has since left the country. The influencer shared a photo of himself in São Paulo, Brazil, on Monday morning. A rep for Lame did not immediately respond to Rolling Stone's request for comment. The detainment of Lame comes as the Trump administration called for the military to be deployed against anti-ICE protests in Los Angeles. The protests, which began in response to raids on Friday, escalated over the weekend after Trump ordered the deployment of National Guard troops into the city. Gov. Gavin Newsom requested on Sunday that Trump revoke his federalization of the National Guard and withdraw them from the city. 'The decision to deploy the National Guard, without appropriate training or orders, risks seriously escalating the situation,' he wrote. 'There is currently no need for the National Guard to be deployed in Los Angeles, and to do so in this unlawful manner and for such a lengthy period is a serious breach of state sovereignty that seems intentionally designed to inflame the situation.' Lame's detainment also comes as numerous artists and celebrities have faced visa issues under the Trump administration, including Grupo Firme and Julión Álvarez. Best of Rolling Stone Every Super Bowl Halftime Show, Ranked From Worst to Best The United States of Weed Gaming Levels Up
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
People smugglers advertise ‘back door' migrant routes on Facebook
People smugglers are exploiting the soft border between Britain and Ireland to try to bring illegal migrants into the UK, Facebook adverts reveal. Albanian gangs are charging £4,000 to get the migrants to this country through the 'back door' route, a Telegraph investigation shows. The gangs give migrants fake Italian ID cards that are used to fly them into Ireland, before they sneak into mainland Britain on ferries, allowing them to work illegally or claim asylum with their Albanian passports. The immigration scam is one of a series of ruses being promoted on Facebook. Advertisements offer the chance for Albanian migrants to enter the UK via plane, lorry or yacht. The routes are being advertised as an alternative to Channel crossings after a crackdown by authorities and the introduction of a fast-track deportation scheme that reduced the number of Albanians arriving in small boats from 12,658 in 2022 to fewer than 1,000 last year. It has forced the Border Force and the National Crime Agency (NCA) to adapt their tactics. Twenty Albanians were found hidden in a yacht intercepted in Cornwall in April. Last month, 33 people were arrested as part of a crackdown on people smugglers in Northern Ireland abusing the Common Travel Area (CTA). The CTA allows free movement between the UK and Ireland. Passports are not required for UK and Irish citizens travelling between the countries. Although air and sea carriers say they require some form of ID, documents are not always checked. Ireland is not in the EU's Schengen area but will accept EU IDs as well as passports. Ben Thomas, the Home Office immigration enforcement deputy director, said: 'Criminal networks seek to bypass robust border checks through fraudulent means and trap vulnerable people into further illegal activities. 'The success of this operation marks a significant step up in enforcement activity leading to the arrest of 33 criminals who attempted to abuse the Common Travel Area and undermine the UK's border security.' In a post on a Facebook group titled Albanians in the UK, a people smuggler said: 'Who'd like to go up to the island and join their family? We have the best ways and super offers.' An undercover reporter, posing as a prospective illegal migrant, was told: 'I'd like to suggest to you the best way – by airplane from Italy. I hope you have travelled in the past by airplane and do not have any banning orders to enter the EU. I sent a couple and a child one week ago. It went very well. 'From Italy, you get to Dublin, Ireland, and then to the UK. It's £4,000 sterling per person. Money to be paid in Albania. We send you from Albania to Italy with your Albanian passports, then from Italy to Dublin on Italian ID cards. You will stay a maximum of one or two days in Naples. 'The IDs are Italian. They are real and resemble the person travelling. No one will touch you at the gates. We have information and our person there. 'In Dublin, you claim asylum with the Albanian passport, then you go to Northern Ireland and travel to the UK. On arrival in the UK, there is no passport control. Do not worry about it. 'That family I mentioned to you went to Dublin on easyJet.' The people smuggler sent a video of an easyJet plane with an Albanian showing the two-finger symbol of liberty. Another ad in a Facebook group titled Work in the UK, with 17,800 members, posted on June 7: 'Lorry, yacht, and airplane. The best prices for those who'd like to get to the UK.' A third in the same group charged £5,000 for a 'lorry to the UK'. A fourth, dated June 1, said: 'Hello Albanians. Who is interested in getting to the UK on a small boat or lorry? Leave your mobile number and I will contact you.' Another account, under a female name, claimed to be working for the Home Office and was willing to help asylum seekers with their application. Her ad, posted on June 4, stated: 'Anyone who needs help with documents, I work for the Home Office and help Albanians prepare documents, write letters to family and friends, take photos with relevant descriptions – everything needed to build the case before it is sent. Please, only write to me if you are serious.' The NCA is working with social media companies to take down adverts promoting illegal migration, with a record 8,000 removed last year. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
