Abrego Garcia Remains in Jail Amid Dispute Over Release
By
Updated on
Save
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man who the Trump administration mistakenly deported to a prison in El Salvador, remains in legal limbo after defeating a bid by the government to keep him locked up on criminal charges.
While both a US magistrate and a district judge have said Abrego Garcia should be released, lawyers for the government and his attorneys continued to argue whether he should be immediately freed from custody.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
What Did the Fan Say to Make Ketel Marte Cry? Here's What's Known
Diamondbacks' second baseman Ketel Marte's mom died tragically. Elpidia Valdez passed away in a 2017 car accident in the Dominican Republic, according to My Stateline. Thus, it's not surprising that Marte is still emotional about the topic. Advertisement Now a fan who taunted him about his mom has received his punishment. However, what the fan said exactly has not been revealed. What is known: The Diamondbacks' manager Torey Lovullo told AZCentral that he heard what the fan said to Marte but did not want to repeat it. A new TikTok video shows Lovullo yelling at the fan. The same TikTok page posted a video its creator says shows the fan being confronted by a security guard, but that has not been verified. 'Dumb f—,' Lovullo said, according to the New York Post, pointing at the fan. 'His mom died, you dumb f—. Dumb f—.' The fan "yelled derogatory comments about his deceased mother," AZCentral reported. The incident occurred in Chicago on June 24. Advertisement The 22-year-old fan, who has not been named, has been "banned" indefinitely from "all ballparks" in Major League Baseball, ESPN reported, citing a source. "Ketel Marte was in tears after a fan shouted something regarding his late mother that passed away in a car accident in 2017," wrote Barstool Baseball, sharing the video. "Manager Torey Lovullo and Geraldo Perdomo consoled him after the incident The fan was removed from the ballpark," the post says. The video shows Marte visible in tears. Marte's teammate Geraldo Perdomo urged Major League Baseball to take action against the man. 'That can't happen,' Perdomo said to AZ Central. 'Everybody knows how Ketel is. He's fun. He plays the game hard. I feel bad for him. I feel mad about it. I hope MLB can do something with that guy. I don't know who it was, but they've got to do something. We can't continue to do that (expletive) here in MLB.' Advertisement The fan showed remorse after making the comments, ESPN reported. Marte's mom died in the accident shortly after he had spoken to her on the phone, according to AZ Central. Related: Diamondbacks Manager Explains Ketel Marte Crying On The Field After 'Idiot' Fan's Heckling What Did the Fan Say to Make Ketel Marte Cry? Here's What's Known first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 25, 2025
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Ex-NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio says there's ‘a lot of exaggeration' over Mamdani fears
Print Close By Bradford Betz Published June 26, 2025 Former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio told 'Fox News @ Night' Wednesday he believes fears over Zohran Mamdani's win in the Democratic primary are greatly exaggerated. Mamdani, a 33-year-old democratic socialist endorsed by Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio Cortez, claimed victory in New York City's Democratic mayor primary Tuesday after former New York governor Andrew Cuomo conceded the race. While the race's outcome will still need to be decided by a ranked count on July 1, Mamdani's far-left policy proposals have caused angst among more moderate Democrats. CITY-RUN GROCERY STORES, DEFUNDING POLICE, SAFE INJECTION SITES: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT NYC'S NEXT POTENTIAL MAYOR De Blasio downplayed these fears, arguing that many of Mamdani's proposals – such as creating free bus networks, expanding grocery stores and implementing rent control – have been tried in other cities. "These are not staggering ideas. If he wants to tax the wealthy, he has to get the approval of the legislature. They may or may not give it," de Blasio said, arguing that the "wealthy" are poised to get generous tax cuts from President Donald Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill," which passed in the House last month. DEM SOCIALIST'S NYC PRIMARY UPSET SIGNALS 'GENERATIONAL' SHIFT IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY, STRATEGISTS SAY "I just think there's a lot of exaggeration here. And we're not going to see people leaving in droves," de Blasio said. "They said it would happen when I became mayor. It didn't happen. I just don't buy it." De Blasio, who served as New York City Mayor between 2014 and 2022, argued that Mamdani's success was due to his focus on "kitchen table issues" – something Democrats paid the price for forgetting in the 2024 election cycle. "Here's someone who actually talked all day long about affordability, talked about rent. He talked about the basics of life, food, the whole thing that people are struggling to make ends meet," de Blasio said. The former mayor predicted that police would not be defunded under a prospective Mamdani administration. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "I think in the end, he's going to laser focus on the kinds of things that everyday New Yorkers want across the ideological spectrum here, across demographics, because this place is incredibly expensive, and working-class and middle class people are struggling to live here," de Blasio said. Print Close URL
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Trump renews attacks on fed chair Powell, hints at replacement
-- U.S. President Donald Trump reignited his criticism of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Wednesday, speaking at the NATO summit. Trump said he plans to announce a replacement for Powell, whose term ends in May 2026, though it remains unclear whether he will attempt to remove him before then. 'I know, within three or four people, who I'm going to pick,' Trump said. 'He goes out pretty soon fortunately, because I think he's terrible.' Trump again questioned Powell's mental capacity, calling him a 'very average person mentally.' The president has repeatedly teased the idea of firing Powell in the past, dubbing him 'Too Late' for his perceived slowness in cutting interest rates. Each time, however, Trump has backed off following negative market reactions. On Tuesday, Powell tempered expectations for a potential rate cut in July, signaling a continued cautious approach. 'Policy changes continue to evolve, and their effects on the economy remain uncertain,' Powell said. 'For the time being, we are well positioned to wait to learn more about the likely course of the economy before considering any adjustments to our policy stance.' Powell's remarks contrast with recent statements from at least two Fed governors who said they would support a July cut if inflation remains subdued. Trump has publicly urged the Fed to slash rates by a full percentage point or more, arguing such a move could save the federal government billions - or even up to a trillion dollars - in interest costs. Related articles Trump renews attacks on fed chair Powell, hints at replacement Forget the 'Mar-a-Lago Accord', Deutsche Bank outlines 'Pennsylvania Plan' for US NY Fed's Williams says modestly restrictive policy stance 'appropriate' Sign in to access your portfolio
