Mexican Navy sailing ship hits Brooklyn Bridge
"Our thoughts and prayers are with those affected by the @SEMAR_mx training ship Cuauhtemoc incident at the Brooklyn Bridge. We are monitoring closely and are in touch with the Government of Mexico via @SRE_mx to provide support as necessary. You have our full support," the U.S. Ambassador in Mexico said in a post on X.
The Mexican Consulate in New York posted several days earlier that the training ship would be arriving in New York at Pier 17 and people were welcome to visit for free from May 13 to 17.
CNN reported Mexican Navy spokesman Capt. Juan Caballero said the ship was on an annual training cruise.
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Daily Record
5 days ago
- Daily Record
Russell Martin's last Rangers team and where they are now as duo could play under him while others span the globe
Martin finished a forgettable Ibrox loan spell with an incredible 5-5 draw against Hibs at Easter Road and looks like returning as boss Russell Martin's stint as a Rangers player won't live long in the memory. But at least the former Ibrox defender will have the chance to make up for it when he's named as the club's new gaffer. The 39-year-old looks certain to be announced as Philippe Clement 's replacement in the coming days. And when he takes his seat in the famous Blue Room at the top of the marble staircase, it will be a million miles away from his ill-fated spell as a Gers player. Martin endured a six-month loan spell in Glasgow at one of the club's lowest ebbs. Rangers were miles off Celtic with Graeme Murty in charge before Jimmy Nicholl stepped in before the end of a disastrous campaign. Martin's last game in a blue shirt was on 13 May, 2018 at Easter Road in a memorable 5-5 draw against Hibs. But while he looks to be heading back to Govan as the club's new manager, where are the rest of his teammates from that day? One of them is plying their trade in SLOVAKIA, another is plodding away in the National League - and a certain Mexican striker is retired from the game. Record Sport takes a look back at the teammates who played alongside Martin the last time he represented Rangers: Jak Alnwick The Geordie keeper spent three years at Ibrox without ever really establishing himself as the undisputed number one. During his time in Glasgow, he was sent on loan to Scunthorpe and Blackpool before eventually moving to St Mirren. The 31-year-old is now at Cardiff City but will be in League One next season after the Bluebirds' relegation from the Championship. James Tavernier The Ibrox skipper is approaching his 10th season at Rangers and is on the verge of a testimonial. Tavernier has come through incredible highs at the club but suffered the lows as well, including Martin's short stint. At 33, he's still going strong and has won every domestic trophy for the club, as well as reaching a European Final. David Bates The ginger-haired centre-back was a surprise signing for Rangers when Mark Warburton was in charge, arriving from Raith Rovers. After two years at Ibrox, he eventually sealed a big move to Hamburg in Germany's second tier. After loan spells at Sheffield Wednesday and Cercle Brugge, he had a year at Aberdeen before returning to Belgium. He previously earned four Scotland caps and is now at Standard Liege. Andy Halliday The die-hard Rangers fan started at left-back that day at Easter Road despite not being a natural defender. He spent five years at his boyhood club and was a key part of their revival under Steven Gerrard. Halliday got a move to Hearts in 2020 before switching to Premiership rivals Motherwell. Jordan Rossiter The scouser looked like an astute signing by Warburton in 2016 but injuries ruined his time at Ibrox. This Hibs game was one of his few starts in a Rangers jersey and he even got himself on the scoresheet. The former Liverpool and England U19 starlet eventually moved on to Fleetwood Town, Bristol Rovers and Shrewsbury. Last Sunday, he was part of the Oldham Athletic team that won the National League play-off final at Wembley against Southend. Daniel Candeias Portuguese winger was one of the few decent Pedro Caixinha signings at Ibrox and he was initially an important player in Gerrard's first year at the club. But he moved to Turkish club Genclerbirligi in 2019 and - aside from a stint in his homeland with Oliveirense - he's stayed there at Alanyaspor, Kocaelispor and now Adanaspor. Jason Holt Midfielder was a clever signing by Warburton alongside Halliday in 2015 and helped Rangers get back to Scotland's top flight. Spent five years in total at Ibrox which included loan spells at Fleetwood and St Johnstone. Moved to Livingston permanently in 2020 before heading back to Perth with the Saints. Will be playing in the Scottish Championship next term after relegation. Sean Goss Former Manchester United kid arrived at Rangers on loan from QPR in January 2018 in the USA as the club took part in the Florida Cup. Struggled to make an impact at Ibrox and was shipped out on loan to St Johnstone. Eventually moved to Shrewsbury before a return to Scotland with Motherwell. Spent two years at Greek side Asteras Tripolis but is now in Slovakia with AS Trencin. Jamie Murphy Talented winger initially moved to Ibrox on loan from Brighton before making the move permanent in the summer of 2018. Injuries curtailed his time at the club, and after three years, he moved on to Hibs. After a loan stint at Mansfield, he signed for St Johnstone but is now excelling at Ayr United in the Scottish Championship. Jason Cummings Colourful striker enjoyed a six-month loan spell at Gers, joining at the same time as Martin. His career looked as if it was fizzling out after going to Shrewsbury then Dundee. But a switch to Australian club Central Coast Mariners kick-started it and earned him a place in the Socceroos World Cup squad. Cummings is now at Indian side Mohun Bagan, where he's just won the Super League Shield. Subs Liam Kelly: Left Rangers that summer for Livingston before moves to QPR and Motherwell. Now back at Ibrox to potentially play under Martin. Bruno Alves: Portuguese international centre-back arrived from Cagliari but only had a year at Ibrox before switching to Parma. Now sporting director at AEK Athens. Josh Windass: Has recently revealed he didn't want to leave Rangers in 2018 under Gerrard but hastily moved to Wigan Athletic. Now performing well for Sheffield Wednesday in the Championship. Lee Hodson: Versatile defender was a stop-gap signing for Warburton in 2016 after he'd impressed on loan at Kilmarnock. Had three years at Ibrox before being moved on to Gillingham and now at National League outfit Eastleigh. Greg Docherty: Box-to-box midfielder was snapped up from Hamilton but struggled to nail down a regular starting slot. Moved to Hull City then Charlton where he's just been promoted to the Championship. Eduardo Herrera: One of the poorest signings in the club's history by Caixinha, along with countryman Carlos Pena. Scored just one league goal for Rangers before being shipped back to Mexico and has now retired. Michael O'Halloran: Another Warburton signing but the Scots wide man toiled to make an impact at Ibrox. Had a stint in Australia before returning to St Johnstone then Dunfermline.
Daily Record
6 days ago
- Daily Record
Vet reveals the most overused dog names and what they say about pet owners
A vet has shared the 'most common' dog names for boys and girls she hears at her clinic - and what it makes her think about their owners. Many dog owners seem to gravitate towards similar names for their canine companions, resulting in a surge of pets with identical monikers. A vet has taken to sharing the 'most common' pup names she encounters for both male and female dogs at her practice, and has reflected on what these choices indicate about the pet owners. On Reddit, she revealed: "I work at a vet clinic and often come across certain names that I hear over and over again. what are some names that you think are all too common now?" She confessed being inundated with specific names: "I personally am overwhelmed by the names Luna and Teddy. Every single poodle cross I come across seems to be named Teddy." Acknowledging her fondness for these names, she surmised that the pet parents likely take a cue from prevailing trends or seek online sources when picking names for their dogs, reports the Express. In reacting to her post, another user remarked: "Duke, though that's a personal one. I lost my Duke almost four years ago and just hearing the name still makes me tear up because I miss him so much. He was the best boy ever and his death was sudden, very tragic and absolutely horrifying." They shared a poignant account, detailing: "He and I both were attacked on our front porch by an off leash German Shepherd. Duke was a few weeks away from his 14th birthday and developed a pulmonary embolism from his injuries he couldn't survive." The mere mention of the name dredges up the past for them, as they said: "Every time I hear the name I'm transported back to the attack and it replays in my mind. It's hard to get closure that way." Finally, they noted: "Bella, Luna, Max, Buddy, Bear and oddly enough my own dog's name Moose are all overused in my area as well." One user shared their story: "I've got a golden named Buddy. I didn't name him Buddy on purpose. I just didn't know what to call him when I first got him and he was just a little nugget so I called him my buddy. "Didn't take him long to learn that was his name so I stuck with it." They continued with an amusing anecdote: "Fast forward five years, we're at the dog park. Buddy finds a few other goldens there and they start being doofuses together. "They started wandering too far away so I and the three other owners all started calling our goldens' names: Buddy! "All the dogs came running and all the owners stood in a Mexican stand off circle looking at each other in shame for our unoriginality." Another chimed in: "Lots of Kodas. And also big dogs, usually GSDs, named Ruger or Gunner or some such. God names like Loki, Thor, Zeus." Lastly, another user noted a trend: "In Germany, every second dog seems to be named Cookie. I know four Cookies."
Reuters
30-05-2025
- Reuters
Live updates: Supreme Court lets Trump revoke status of 530,000 migrants
a minute ago 12:01 EDT Ted Hesson The decision expands the pool of migrants who could be potentially deported as the Trump administration seeks to ramp up removals. Stephen Miller, a top White House official and the architect of Trump's immigration agenda, said this week that the administration was calling on federal immigration officers to arrest 3,000 migrants per day - 10 times the daily average last year under Biden. Trump vs. Biden on 'immigration parole' 19 minutes ago 11:43 EDT Andrew Chung Immigration parole is a form of temporary permission under American law to be in the country for "urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit." That allows recipients to live and work in the United States. Biden, a Democrat, used parole as part of his administration's approach by to deter illegal immigration at the U.S.-Mexican border. Biden starting in 2022 allowed Venezuelans who entered the United States by air to request a two-year parole if they passed security checks and had a U.S. financial sponsor. Biden expanded that process to Cubans, Haitians and Nicaraguans in 2023 as his administration grappled with high levels of illegal immigration from those nationalities. Trump called for ending humanitarian parole programs in an executive order signed on January 20, his first day back in office. The Department of Homeland Security subsequently moved to terminate them in March, cutting short the two-year parole grants. The administration said revoking the parole status would make it easier to place migrants in a fast-track deportation process called "expedited removal." What led up to the Supreme Court ruling? 26 minutes ago 11:37 EDT Andrew Chung The plaintiffs, a group of migrants granted parole and Americans who serve as their sponsors, sued administration officials claiming the administration violated federal law governing the actions of government agencies. Boston-based U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani in April found that the law governing such parole did not allow for the program's blanket termination, instead requiring a case-by-case review. The Boston-based 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals declined to put the judge's decision on hold. In its filing, the Justice Department told the Supreme Court that Talwani's order had upended "critical immigration policies that are carefully calibrated to deter illegal entry," effectively "undoing democratically approved policies that featured heavily in the November election" that returned Trump to the presidency. The plaintiffs told the Supreme Court they would face grave harm if their parole is cut short given that the administration has indefinitely suspended processing their pending applications for asylum and other immigration relief. They said they would be separated from their families and immediately subject to expedited deportation "to the same despotic and unstable countries from which they fled, where many will face serious risks of danger, persecution and even death." Justices Sotomayor and Jackson dissented 11:19 EDT Andrew Chung FILE PHOTO: Ketanji Brown Jackson in Washington, February 13, 2025. Jacquelyn Martin/Pool via REUTERS As with many of the court's orders issued in an emergency fashion, the decision was unsigned and gave no reasoning. Two of the court's three liberal justices, Ketanji Brown Jackson and Sonia Sotomayor, publicly dissented. The court botched its assessment of whether the administration was entitled to freeze Talwani's decision pending the litigation, Jackson wrote in an accompanying opinion. The outcome, Jackson wrote, "undervalues the devastating consequences of allowing the government to precipitously upend the lives and livelihoods of nearly half a million noncitizens while their legal claims are pending." 44 minutes ago 11:18 EDT The U.S. Supreme court published its unsigned order on its website Friday morning. The order tops Jackson's dissent. The Supreme Court lets Trump revoke 'parole' status for 500,000+ migrants an hour ago 11:17 EDT Andrew Chung The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday let President Donald Trump 's administration revoke the temporary legal status of hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan, Cuban, Haitian and Nicaraguan migrants living in the United States The move bolsters the Republican president's drive to step up deportations. The court put on hold Boston-based U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani's order halting the administration's move to end the immigration "parole" granted to 532,000 of these migrants by Trump's predecessor Joe Biden, potentially exposing many of them to rapid removal, while the case plays out in lower courts.
