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Mexico's attorney general investigating origin of human remains found at ranch

Mexico's attorney general investigating origin of human remains found at ranch

Yahoo19-03-2025

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico's attorney general said on Wednesday that his office was investigating human remains found at a ranch in the western Mexican state of Jalisco in order to determine their origin and the cause of the victims' deaths.
In a press conference, Attorney General Alejandro Gertz said there had been flaws in the investigation thus far and that actions would be taken to ensure accountability if local authorities in Jalisco committed irregularities in the investigation.

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Sen. Cory Booker calls Los Angeles riots 'peaceful,' slams Trump for deploying National Guard
Sen. Cory Booker calls Los Angeles riots 'peaceful,' slams Trump for deploying National Guard

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Sen. Cory Booker calls Los Angeles riots 'peaceful,' slams Trump for deploying National Guard

Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., suggested the Los Angeles riots that have wreaked havoc on the city are "peaceful" on NBC's "Meet the Press," Sunday, and accused President Donald Trump of "sowing chaos" with his nationwide crackdown on illegal immigration. "The reality is, we see peaceful protests launching in Los Angeles," the New Jersey senator said, "A lot of these peaceful protests are being generated because the president of the United States is sowing chaos and confusion by arresting people who are showing up for their immigration hearings." The City of Angels was plunged into chaos over the weekend after hundreds of rioters violently clashed with federal immigration authorities, attempting to impede their ability to carry out deportations. Federal Officials Slam Democrats For 'Dangerous' Rhetoric As Ice Agents Face Violent Mobs In La, Nyc Federal agents attempted to disperse the belligerent rioters with flash grenades and tear gas on Saturday. In Compton, rioters set a car on fire and two motorcyclists circled the flaming wreck while waving a Mexican flag. Elsewhere, anti-ICE rioters attempted to block a federal bus carrying illegal immigrants, physically pushing against the vehicle as it inched forward. One rioter hurled rocks through the windshield of a Border Patrol pickup truck, wounding the agents inside. Images released by the Department of Homeland Security show buildings throughout LA that have been defaced with graffiti of violent messages like "Kill ICE." Read On The Fox News App "Now they know that they cannot go to anywhere in this country where our people are, and try to kidnap our workers, our people – they cannot do that without an organized and fierce resistance" a rioter told Reuters. Trump deployed 2,000 federalized National Guard troops to the scene against the wishes of California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, who the president claimed weren't doing their jobs. "If Governor Gavin Newscum, of California, and Mayor Karen Bass, of Los Angeles, can't do their jobs, which everyone knows they can't, then the Federal Government will step in and solve the problem, RIOTS & LOOTERS, the way it should be solved!!!" Trump posted on TruthSocial. Newsom spoke out against Trump's deployment, saying that the president was only sending in the National Guard because he wanted a "spectacle." "The federal government is taking over the California National Guard and deploying 2,000 soldiers in Los Angeles — not because there is a shortage of law enforcement, but because they want a spectacle,' Newsom posted on X. Click Here For More Coverage Of Media And Culture Booker called Trump's response to the LA riots "hypocritical at best" due to his pardoning of the January 6 Capitol rioters. The Garden State senator said that Trump's deployment of the National Guard was a break from tradition and would only "incite" the situation. While Booker called the protests against ICE deportations "peaceful," he also called the attacks on law enforcement "unacceptable." Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth threatened to deploy active-duty Marines to the scene if the violence was not quelled. Hegseth mocked Newsom in a post on X showing a picture of a group of rioters posing in front of a burning car waving a Mexican flag, saying, "Another 'mostly peaceful protest' brought to you by @GavinNewsom. DEPORT."Original article source: Sen. Cory Booker calls Los Angeles riots 'peaceful,' slams Trump for deploying National Guard

Israel reveals tunnel under Gaza hospital, says body of Sinwar's brother found there
Israel reveals tunnel under Gaza hospital, says body of Sinwar's brother found there

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Israel reveals tunnel under Gaza hospital, says body of Sinwar's brother found there

By Ronen Zvulun KHAN YOUNIS, Gaza (Reuters) -The Israeli army said on Sunday it had retrieved the body of Hamas' military chief Mohammed Sinwar in an underground tunnel beneath a hospital in southern Gaza, following a targeted operation last month. Another senior Hamas leader, Mohammad Shabana, commander of the Rafah Brigade, was also found dead at the scene along with a number of other militants, who are still being identified, said IDF spokesperson, Brigadier General Effie Defrin. Israeli forces gave a small group of foreign reporters a tour of the tunnel that had been uncovered beneath the European Hospital in Khan Younis, which Defrin said was a major command and control compound for Hamas. "This is another example of the cynical use by Hamas, using civilians as human shields, using civilian infrastructure, hospitals, again and again," said Defrin. "We found underneath the hospital, right under the emergency room, a compound of a few rooms. In one of them we found, we killed Mohammed Sinwar," he said. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Sinwar's death last month, but Defrin said they now had his DNA which proved beyond doubt it was him. Hamas has not commented on reports of the death of either Sinwar or Shabana. Sinwar was the younger brother of Yahya Sinwar, the Palestinian militant group's deceased leader and mastermind of the October 2023 attack on Israel that killed 1,200 people according to Israeli tallies, and which triggered the Israeli invasion of Gaza. Shabana was one of Hamas's most senior and battle-hardened commanders in southern Gaza. He played a central role in constructing the network of tunnels under the southern city of Rafah, which were used for ambushes and cross-border raids. DESTRUCTION The drive to Khan Younis in Israeli military vehicles showed widespread devastation, with countless buildings lying in ruins, and piles of rubble collected at the roadside. The Israeli military has raided or besieged numerous hospitals during the war, alleging that Hamas uses them to conceal fighters and orchestrate operations -- a charge Hamas has repeatedly denied. While Israel has presented evidence in certain cases, some of its assertions remain unverified. Defrin said the army had carefully planned the strike near the European Hospital in order not to damage it. A large trench dug infront of the Emergency Room entrance led down to a hole in the claustrophobic, concrete tunnel, that was used as a hideaway by Hamas fighters, the army said. During the search of the site, Israeli forces recovered weapon stockpiles, ammunition, cash and documents that are now being reviewed for intelligence value. "We will dismantle Hamas because we cannot live with this terror organisation right in our backyard, right across our border," Defrin said. More than 54,000 Palestinians have died during the ongoing Israeli assault, according to Gaza health authorities. The U.N. has warned that most of Gaza's 2.3 million population is at risk of famine. (Writing by Crispian BalmerEditing by Alexandra Hudson)

Boulder Jewish Fest kicks off a week after antisemitic firebomb attack: ‘Healing is a marathon'
Boulder Jewish Fest kicks off a week after antisemitic firebomb attack: ‘Healing is a marathon'

New York Post

time4 hours ago

  • New York Post

Boulder Jewish Fest kicks off a week after antisemitic firebomb attack: ‘Healing is a marathon'

Thousands of people packed Sunday's Boulder Jewish Festival at the Pearl Street Mall in Colorado — not far from the site of last week's antisemitic firebomb attack. Among the event's speakers were members of Run for Their Lives, the peaceful group targeted by the firebomber. The festival, hosted by the Boulder JCC, featured dozens of community Jewish organizations, food vendors, an art market and live music and performances — under a noticeably stepped-up security presence. Thousands of people show up for a day of solidarity, unity and healing at Sunday's 30th annual Boulder Jewish Festival. REUTERS The festival served as a showing of community solidarity, healing and hope in the wake of the terror attack that injured 15 people participating in a pro-Israel walking event. Event organizers worked closely with the Boulder Police Department, JEWISHColorado's Secure Community Network and state officials to ensure the event was safe. Bomb-sniffing dogs could be seen walking around areas where the public gathered accompanied by uniformed police officers. The 30th annual Boulder Jewish Festival was held with increased security in the wake of last week's terror attack. REUTERS The festival kicked off with a walk of solidarity for the Israeli hostages still being held by Hamas. Run for Their Lives was holding such a walk when its members were allegedly targeted by Mohamed Sabry Soliman last week. Among last week's injured was Barbara Steinmetz, an 88-year-old Holocaust survivor described by a local rabbi as a 'very loving' woman. Members of Run for Their Lives took the stage to address the crowd. Susan Rona, the Mountain State's regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, also was on hand to thank those in attendance. 'The thousands strong showing up today are saying, 'Enough, enough, enough,' ' she said. 'Hate toward the Jewish community has no place in Boulder, hate has no place in Boulder. 'After the headlines fade, don't pretend this isn't happening. This is life for Jews in America today, and healing is a marathon,' she added. 'We in boulder have the power to change our polarized nation together. Let us show the world how we respond to hate. Let's make some new memories together in this space and show the world what hate cannot extinguish: love, shared humanity, community and joy,' she urged the cheering crowd. 'That is how we respond, and that is how we will move forward together, undeterred and more committed than ever to each other.'

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