Latest news with #Honduran
Time of India
12 hours ago
- Time of India
US: What tactics is ICE using to deceive undocumented immigrants during arrests?
Live Events MORE STORIES FOR YOU ✕ Visa overstays in US persist without much scrutiny Career pathways in US dim for international students as Trump cracks down on visas « Back to recommendation stories I don't want to see these stories because They are not relevant to me They disrupt the reading flow Others SUBMIT — Breaking911 (@Breaking911) Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials in Tucson, Arizona, are facing allegations of impersonating utility workers while attempting to locate and detain an undocumented immigrant. The incident reportedly took place in a south Tucson neighbourhood on Wednesday to local resident Christine Cariño, two individuals appeared wearing Tucson Electric Power (TEP)-style clothing and asked questions about a Honduran man who has lived in the area for more than a decade. Cariño told the New York Post that the men said they were responding to a request for a city service estimate.'He said, 'We're trying to find somebody that wanted a free estimate,'" Cariño said. She became suspicious when she noticed that the men's clothing did not match typical TEP uniforms. One wore a reflective shirt, while the other was in a plain black t-shirt. Cariño said she spotted a badge under one man's shirt and asked whether they were from the Department of Homeland Security ( DHS ).The men were later allowed into the property's garden by the resident's stepson. Cariño, who witnessed the interaction, began warning others nearby: 'Don't open the door, they don't have a warrant!' she yelled, a moment captured in video obtained by local outlet KGUN 9. 'They're lying, they're not in a uniform!'(Join our ETNRI WhatsApp channel for all the latest updates)Under US law, immigration agents must have occupant consent or a signed warrant to enter a residence. Witnesses allege the individuals misrepresented themselves in order to gain immigration agents reportedly told the resident through the door that he had missed immigration court hearings. The man denied the claim and did not come tactic has drawn national scrutiny in the past. A 2020 complaint by the ACLU of California alleged that immigration enforcement officers have posed as delivery drivers or contractors to conduct arrests, calling the practice unconstitutional. That case remains unresolved.
The National
12 hours ago
- Sport
- The National
Celtic player's entourage 'already working' on transfer exit
Palma joined Celtic in the summer of 2023 and scored 10 goals and assisted as many in his maiden season at the club, although he ultimately fell out of favour. Read more: He was sent out on loan to Olympiacos in January of this year. He won the Greek top-flight with the side, although he is currently due to return to Glasgow this summer. While the Honduran is expected to report to Celtic for pre-season, his entourage are 'already working' on a summer transfer, claims It remains to be seen whether Palma would depart the Scottish Premiership champions on a permanent or temporary basis, with his current Parkhead deal not due to expire until the summer of 2028. Palma spoke last week to the media in his homeland regarding his future and the recent season: "Winning titles is always good," he said. "This season has been a great learning experience for me. Now we hope the upcoming preseason will be the best. I have to return to Celtic. "The experience was very nice, because I'd been there before (after playing for Aris), and being in the biggest team in Greece is very nice." Asked about interest from other clubs, he added: "I have a contract with Celtic, I can't talk about any other team. From the moment I have a contract, I have a chance of earning a spot."
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
Community activists demand more accountability after deadly Saenger Theatre shooting
MOBILE, Ala. (WKRG) — Community activists in Mobile are demanding more accountability and change after a man was killed in a shooting inside the Saenger Theatre. 7-year-old paddleboarder found safe after being reported missing in Okaloosa County A fun Sunday evening turned into tragedy after gunshots rang out during a children's dance recital. Mobile Police Department Sgt. John Young also runs a nonprofit organization, Men United Against Violence. The group's objective is to stop young men from continuing the cycle of gun violence. 'This brute beast went to this dance recital knowing children were there,' Young explained. 'He intentionally carried a gun, and he intentionally shot someone in front of those children. That is the issue we're dealing with. This subculture of gun violence involving young Black men in Mobile is the issue.' Young said he is tired of seeing Black men take the lives of other Black men, and staying silent is not an option. 'What is the value in not saying it?' Young questioned. 'What is the political correctness in not saying 'Black man, stop killing Black man.' And if I, as a Black man, can't say it, who can?' Stewart Memorial CME Church Pastor Marvin Lue said it's important to keep praying when navigating another act of gun violence in the community. 'When we pray, pray for peace, pray for calm, pray for common sense to step in in these conflict resolution situations,' he elaborated. Members of his congregation were inside the theater that night and left traumatized. 'They were literally in the crossfire of this senseless act, that it could have been worse than it was, that there is a fear of going outside,' he further explained. Both Young and Lue agreed that prayer can be part of the solution, but the first step is to hold people accountable. 'We have to have some sense of accountability,' Lue said. 'But it begins with us. It begins with us. I can't be the one throwing rocks and hide my hand.' 'Grow up. Life has been hard for many people for many years,' Young concluded. Honduran man accused of crashing into barricade at Naval Air Station Pensacola In addition to accountability, Young and Pastor Lue said community leadership and strong family support are key to stopping this cycle. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
Honduran national charged after entering Florida Navy base illegally following crash: DOJ
A Honduran national has been charged in federal court after he allegedly crashed a vehicle into a barricade outside the Pensacola, Florida, Navy base and entered the base illegally while running from law enforcement, according to the Department of Justice (DOJ). Orly Moises Garcia Hernandez, 34, has been charged with illegally entering a military, Naval or Coast Guard property, and resisting or impeding arrest by a federal officer, the DOJ said in a news release. On May 25, Garcia Hernandez allegedly crashed into a barricade outside a checkpoint at the Naval Air Station Pensacola gate, then ran from military forces onto the base to escape apprehension. Ice Files Detainers Against 2 Illegal Aliens, Including 1 Facing Attempted Murder Charges For Shooting Spree Military police ultimately captured Garcia Hernandez at gunpoint after the foot pursuit. If he is convicted, Garcia Hernandez could face up to 18 months in prison and deportation. Read On The Fox News App Accused Ms-13 Ringleader One Step Closer To Deportation After Judge Dismisses Charges Santa Rosa County Jail records show Garcia Hernandez is being held without bond. The investigation into Garcia Hernandez's alleged actions is being handled by the U.S. Navy and Homeland Security Investigations. Tom Homan Vows Action As California Set To Release Illegal Immigrant Who Killed Two Teens The DOJ said the case is part of Operation Take Back America, a nationwide initiative that streamlines efforts and resources within the Department of Homeland Security to not just crack down on illegal immigration but also achieve the total elimination of cartels and transnational criminal organizations (TCOs) and protect our communities from the "perpetrators of violent crimes." The operation also streamlines efforts and resources from the DHS's Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETFs) and Project Safe Neighborhood (PSN).Original article source: Honduran national charged after entering Florida Navy base illegally following crash: DOJ
Yahoo
20 hours ago
- General
- Yahoo
Honduran man accused of crashing into barricade at Naval Air Station Pensacola
PENSACOLA, Fla. (WKRG) — A Honduran man has been arrested after he allegedly crashed into a barricade outside of Naval Air Station Pensacola. UPDATE: Victim in deadly Saenger Theatre shooting identified According to a news release from the Northern District of Florida United States Attorney's Office, Orly Moises Garcia Hernandez, 34, has been charged in federal court with illegally entering a military, naval, or Coast Guard property and resisting or impeding arrest by a federal officer. According to court documents, Garcia Hernandez crashed into a barricade outside a NAS Pensacola checkpoint gate May 25 before running from military officials in an attempt to escape. The U.S. Attorney's Office's release said Garcia Herenandez was caught at gunpoint after being chased on foot. He now faces up to 18 months in prison and being deported from the United States. Homeland Security Investigations and the United States Navy conducted a joint investigation. Mobile police identify man killed by officers Saturday Assistant U.S. Attorney David L. Goldberg is prosecuting the case. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
