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Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow ‘roving' immigration raids in Los Angeles
Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow ‘roving' immigration raids in Los Angeles

Politico

time4 days ago

  • Politics
  • Politico

Trump administration asks Supreme Court to allow ‘roving' immigration raids in Los Angeles

The Trump administration's emergency request came amid a volley of court rulings against some of the administration's most aggressive deportation measures. A judge in California recently blocked the administration from canceling temporary protected status for 63,000 immigrants, saying it was rooted in racial animus. A judge in Washington, blocked the administration from deploying 'expedited' deportation procedures for immigrants who had previously been paroled into the country. And another judge in Washington recently blocked the administration from a severe crackdown on asylum applications by people who crossed the southern border. The Trump administration's escalation of the legal fight also took place as fresh questions surfaced about whether the immigration officials are abiding by Frimpong's order. On Wednesday, a local Fox TV affiliate broadcast video from inside a Penske rental truck used to raid a Home Depot parking lot in L.A.'s Westlake neighborhood. The station's video showed immigration officers in camouflage abruptly jumping out of the truck and later depicted an immigration agent leading two Latino men through the lot by their collars. An attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, which filed the lawsuit that led to Frimpong's order, said the group had been receiving reports since Saturday about raids that could run afoul of the judge's directive. 'While we continue to investigate these incidents, the evidence available so far raises serious concerns that the federal government may be in violation of the federal judge's July temporary restraining order,' lawyer Mohammad Tajsar said in a statement. 'As shown at every step in the case thus far, the government seems unwilling to fulfill the aims of its racist mass deportation agenda without breaking the law.' So far, the ACLU has not complained to the court about the episodes, but Tajsar said it would do so 'at the appropriate juncture.' The Penske Corporation also issued a statement Wednesday complaining that its policies were violated during the raid. 'Penske strictly prohibits the transportation of people in the cargo area of its vehicles under any circumstances,' the firm said on X. 'The company was not made aware that its trucks would be used in today's operation and did not authorize this. Penske will reach out to DHS and reinforce its policy to avoid improper use of its vehicles in the future.'

Denise Richards' Divorce Takes An Uglier Turn Involving Calling The Cops
Denise Richards' Divorce Takes An Uglier Turn Involving Calling The Cops

Yahoo

time4 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Denise Richards' Divorce Takes An Uglier Turn Involving Calling The Cops

Denise Richards and Aaron Phypers involve a third party in their divorce brawl. The estranged couple got into it yesterday after the actress reportedly broke a restraining order by showing up at her ex-husband's home to pick up a pet. Denise Richards and Aaron Phyper's ongoing divorce has been filled with various episodes, including claims of domestic abuse, infidelity, and invasion of privacy. Denise Richards' Ex-Husband Was Concerned About Restraining Order Violation According to Phypers, the actress showed up on the property to pick up a dog, prompting him to call the police. Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies were invited into the home in Calabasas, where he resides with his parents and brother. Richards reportedly came into the house without prior notification and entered the home around the back, knocking incessantly on the door and asking to be let inside the building. Phypers confirmed that the actress was eventually let in, and she displayed unruly behavior to everyone indoors, including his brother, whom she threw mail at. When the three deputies arrived, Richards reportedly told them she just wanted to get their dog. The actress's ex noted that her presence in the house disregarded her current restraining order against him. TMZ affirmed that no arrests were made as no crime was reportedly committed in the process. However, according to sources close to the estranged couple, Aaron and his mother were seemingly affected by the incident. Richards Made Leaked Confidential Information Claims Last week, The Blast noted that Richards filed a motion in court that her estranged husband distressed her by leaking private content on her devices to the media. The devices in question include cellphones, laptops, and other recordings that Phypers allegedly stole without her consent. She claimed that the actor had already started sharing private content from the devices in his possession to various news organizations on several occasions. The content leaked includes an image of her with her breast exposed and another of her bare buttocks, which has been used in a publication by one media outlet. She asked the court in her motion to compel her estranged husband to return all her devices that he took and also caution him from distributing any content from the phones, laptops, and the recordings that are missing. Richards stated that her ex-husband's accessing of her private information is an abuse and violation of the temporary restraining order, while the dissemination of nude photographs is a criminal act. Inside The Estranged Couple's Big July 4 Blowout The wrong sparks flew in the air on that auspicious day in American history for the couple who spent the day bickering over an alleged affair between Richards and a man identified as Rudy Reyes. Richards and Reyes reportedly began an affair after they met on Fox TV's "Special Forces: World's Toughest Test." Their conversation, which Phypers discovered after accessing his estranged wife's devices, included hotel meet-ups and explicit images of the duo. The initial episode of discovery ended with Richards apologizing for her misdeeds and promising to end her relationship with Reyes. However, Phypers shared that he could not conceal his disappointment and disgust when he realized that his wife and Reyes had made plans to meet up at an inn the month after he caught her. When he confronted her on his latest discovery, she reportedly responded by smashing his phone on the floor, prompting Phypers to pull the plug on the marriage. Denise Richards' Alleged Addiction And Alcoholism Addressed By Aaron Phypers The complex situation between the former couple took another nasty turn when the former Bravo star leveled hefty claims of domestic violence against her estranged husband. According to her, the actor often attacked her while they were married. Richards added that he would sometimes choke her or slap her across the face, and on one occasion, he allegedly slammed her head into a bathroom rack. The "Dirty Hands" actor vehemently denied the claims, noting that his estranged wife suffered from alcohol and substance addiction, which caused her to fall down the stairs at the clinic, giving her a black eye. He also referred to her habit of slurring words during her time on "RHOBH" as proof of her relationship with alcohol and drugs. Sources close to the duo had claimed that the estranged couple's marriage had long descended into a case of love to hatred, stating: "All they were doing was fighting. It was very toxic. Denise is both devastated and relieved at the same time. She is mentally exhausted from the fighting, and she is glad that's over." Richards Launched A New Look On Social Media Amid Divorce Drama It might be a bad day for the screen goddess, but it is not a bad life. The actress went under the skilled hands of celebrity hairstylist Chris McMillan to give her hair a befitting cut and a luxurious lift. As reported by The Blast, Richards looked youthful in an olive green overall look paired with a bright pink sleeveless top and her silk wavy hair that framed her perfect face. The actress was all smiles alongside McMillan in the Instagram picture, who declared how excited he was to work on her hair and create these loose, long layers that complemented her "big blue eyes and infectious smile." McMillan described the media personality as one of the kindest people he has known for about three decades, with nothing but love and laughter any time they teamed up to style her hair. Richards' husband of about six years dropped the Divorce bomb on her on July 7 when he dashed to court to legally end their union, citing July 4 as their official separation date. Solve the daily Crossword

Grammy-winning jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies at 84
Grammy-winning jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies at 84

Bangkok Post

time25-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Bangkok Post

Grammy-winning jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies at 84

American two-time Grammy-winning jazz flugelhorn player Chuck Mangione, best known for his 1970s cross-over hit Feels So Good, died this week at age 84 at his home in Rochester, New York. The prolific musician and composer - whose career spanned five decades and 30 albums - died in his sleep on Tuesday, a local funeral home said. "Chuck's love affair with music has been characterised by his boundless energy, unabashed enthusiasm, and pure joy that radiated from the stage," his family said in a statement to the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle newspaper. Mangione showed his appreciation for his audiences by sitting at the edge of the stage after his concerts, signing autographs for fans who stayed to meet him and the band, it said. Born Charles Frank Mangione in 1940 in Rochester, he was a virtuoso flugelhorn and trumpet player. He grew up in a household where his father exposed him to the jazz greats of the 1950s, including Dizzy Gillespie, a family friend who dined with them frequently. He began taking music lessons at age 8, and by the time he was a teenager, Gillespie was so impressed by his musical prowess that he gave Mangione one of his trademark "upswept" trumpets. His composition Chase The Clouds Away was featured at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, while his "Give It All You Got" was the theme music for the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. Mangione's biggest hit was his 1977 single Feels So Good, which reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was nominated for Record of the Year at the Grammys. His album by the same name is a staple on smooth jazz radio stations. Mangione won two Grammys out of 14 nominations - the first in 1977 for best instrumental composition for Bellavia, named in honor of his mother. In 1979 he won in the best pop instrumental performance category for The Children of Sanchez. The latter, a soundtrack for the movie of the same name, also won a Golden Globe. In the late 1990s, Mangione's music attracted new fans after he played himself on the Fox TV cartoon show King of the Hill as a celebrity spokesman for the fictional "Mega-lo-mart," with the slogan "shopping feels so good." He also scored the music for the 1998 Valentine's Day episode.

Grammy-winning jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies at 84
Grammy-winning jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies at 84

MTV Lebanon

time25-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • MTV Lebanon

Grammy-winning jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies at 84

American two-time Grammy-winning jazz flugelhorn player Chuck Mangione, best known for his 1970s cross-over hit "Feels So Good," died this week at age 84 at his home in Rochester, New York. The prolific musician and composer - whose career spanned five decades and 30 albums - died in his sleep on Tuesday, a local funeral home said. "Chuck's love affair with music has been characterized by his boundless energy, unabashed enthusiasm, and pure joy that radiated from the stage," his family said in a statement to the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle newspaper. Mangione showed his appreciation for his audiences by sitting at the edge of the stage after his concerts, signing autographs for fans who stayed to meet him and the band, it said. Born Charles Frank Mangione in 1940 in Rochester, he was a virtuoso flugelhorn and trumpet player. He grew up in a household where his father exposed him to the jazz greats of the 1950s, including Dizzy Gillespie, a family friend who dined with them frequently. He began taking music lessons at age 8, and by the time he was a teenager, Gillespie was so impressed by his musical prowess that he gave Mangione one of his trademark "upswept" trumpets. His composition "Chase The Clouds Away" was featured at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, while his "Give It All You Got" was the theme music for the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. Mangione's biggest hit was his 1977 single "Feels So Good," which reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was nominated for Record of the Year at the Grammys. His album by the same name is a staple on smooth jazz radio stations. Mangione won two Grammys out of 14 nominations - the first in 1977 for best instrumental composition for "Bellavia," named in honor of his mother. In 1979 he won in the best pop instrumental performance category for "The Children of Sanchez." The latter, a soundtrack for the movie of the same name, also won a Golden Globe. In the late 1990s, Mangione's music attracted new fans after he played himself on the Fox TV cartoon show "King of the Hill" as a celebrity spokesman for the fictional "Mega-lo-mart," with the slogan "shopping feels so good." He also scored the music for the 1998 Valentine's Day episode.

#SHOWBIZ: Grammy-winning US jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies
#SHOWBIZ: Grammy-winning US jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies

New Straits Times

time25-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • New Straits Times

#SHOWBIZ: Grammy-winning US jazz musician Chuck Mangione dies

ROCHESTER: American two-time Grammy-winning jazz flugelhorn player Chuck Mangione, best known for his 1970s cross-over hit "Feels So Good," died this week at age 84 at his home in Rochester, New York. The prolific musician and composer — whose career spanned five decades and 30 albums — died in his sleep on Tuesday, a local funeral home said. "Chuck's love affair with music has been characterised by his boundless energy, unabashed enthusiasm, and pure joy that radiated from the stage," his family said in a statement to the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle newspaper. Mangione showed his appreciation for his audiences by sitting at the edge of the stage after his concerts, signing autographs for fans who stayed to meet him and the band, it said. Born Charles Frank Mangione in 1940 in Rochester, he was a virtuoso flugelhorn and trumpet player. He grew up in a household where his father exposed him to the jazz greats of the 1950s, including Dizzy Gillespie, a family friend who dined with them frequently. He began taking music lessons at age 8, and by the time he was a teenager, Gillespie was so impressed by his musical prowess that he gave Mangione one of his trademark "upswept" trumpets. His composition "Chase The Clouds Away" was featured at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, while his "Give It All You Got" was the theme music for the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. Mangione's biggest hit was his 1977 single "Feels So Good," which reached No.4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was nominated for Record of the Year at the Grammys. His album by the same name is a staple on smooth jazz radio stations. Mangione won two Grammys out of 14 nominations — the first in 1977 for best instrumental composition for "Bellavia," named in honour of his mother. In 1979, he won in the best pop instrumental performance category for "The Children of Sanchez." The latter, a soundtrack for the movie of the same name, also won a Golden Globe. In the late 1990s, Mangione's music attracted new fans after he played himself on the Fox TV cartoon show "King of the Hill" as a celebrity spokesman for the fictional "Mega-lo-mart," with the slogan "shopping feels so good." He also scored the music for the 1998 Valentine's Day episode.

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