📰 Federal judge orders Mexican migrant seeking asylum to be released by ICE
A federal judge in Oregon has ordered the immediate release of a 24-year-old migrant from Mexico who was unlawfully detained by ICE after a routine asylum hearing. The migrant, known as Y-Z-L-H, had valid temporary legal status through July 2025, but was arrested by ICE immediately after a court hearing. Judge Michael H. Simon granted the man’s habeas petition, stating that ICE officers had unlawfully detained him without justification. The migrant had come to the U.S. in 2023, claimed asylum due to threats from a Mexican cartel, and was granted temporary stay on humanitarian grounds. Despite being granted a work permit and having no criminal record, he was arrested by ICE, leading to a legal battle over his detention and asylum case. The judge criticized ICE for not following due process and emphasized the importance of executive agencies adhering to the law.
📰 Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’ set for House-wide vote and more top headlines
The article discusses various events related to Trump, including a House-wide vote on a bill, settling a lawsuit with Paramount and CBS, and a federal judge blocking the Trump administration’s plan to deport Haitians. The Trump administration approved Newsom’s request to help with LA riot damage, and there are updates on Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger and Diddy’s federal trial. An American tourist goes missing in a tropical paradise, and there is a report of an off-duty cop being shot by a fellow officer. Schumer forces a name change for a bill before it passes, and there are revelations about the FBI blocking a probe into alleged Chinese election meddling. Additionally, there are discussions on a shadow government, Trump’s plans for celebrating US independence, and various other news stories mentioned in the article.
📰 Trump admin fast-tracks death penalty case for transgender cult suspect in Border Patrol killing: attorneys
Attorneys representing Teresa Youngblut, accused in the shooting death of U.S. Border Patrol Agent David Maland, have criticized the Justice Department for rushing towards seeking the death penalty, claiming it violates Youngblut’s constitutional rights. Youngblut, allegedly linked to the Ziz group, was involved in a shootout that resulted in the deaths of Maland and another individual. The defense team argues that the government’s accelerated timeline for deciding on the death penalty is unfair and undermines due process. They have requested an extension to present mitigating evidence, citing the unusually tight deadline imposed by the DOJ. The defense also highlighted challenges in preparing the case, including limited access to Youngblut and the late appointment of experienced counsel.
The defense’s motion emphasizes concerns about the rushed nature of the case, pointing out the lack of time to adequately prepare and present mitigating evidence. They argue that the DOJ’s strict deadline jeopardizes Youngblut’s ability to receive a fair trial and could lead to the arbitrary imposition of the death penalty. The defense team has requested an extension to the deadline to ensure a more thorough and just legal process. The defense also raised issues regarding Youngblut’s access to legal representation and the complexity of the case, including her alleged connections to other criminal activities. The defense’s motion aims to address the imbalance created by the DOJ’s accelerated timeline and the potential consequences for Youngblut’s case.
📰 Border crisis under Biden reveals shocking abuse of migrant children placed with unvetted sponsors: DHS
The Department of Homeland Security has launched a child welfare initiative to locate and protect at-risk unaccompanied minors who were placed with unvetted sponsors during the previous administration. Some sponsors were found to possess child sexual abuse material, forced minors into labor, or subjected them to neglectful living conditions. The agency has also discovered sponsors with criminal backgrounds, including convictions for serious crimes like attempted murder and drug trafficking. Former Border Patrol chief Chris Clem highlighted issues with unaccompanied minors that were not addressed in the past administration, emphasizing the importance of protecting children. ICE’s Homeland Security Investigations agents are conducting welfare checks on migrant children to ensure they are safe and not being trafficked, pushing back against claims of immigration enforcement at elementary schools.
📰 Bryan Kohberger expected to officially plead guilty: what’s next
Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the Idaho murders of four University of Idaho students, is expected to plead guilty in court after accepting a deal. The victims’ family members have expressed disappointment and panic over the plea deal. The defense lawyer believes that by accepting the plea deal, Kohberger has avoided a potential death sentence but will likely spend life in prison. The decision to accept the plea deal was seen as a strategic move given the challenges in mounting a defense. The victims’ families were not satisfied with the handling of the case and felt rushed by the plea deal process. Ethan Chapin’s family shared their heartbreaking experience upon learning about his murder and expressed a commitment to moving forward despite the tragedy.
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