Trump administration briefing: Judge halts bid to use 18th-century wartime act for deportations | Trump administration

A federal judge has temporarily stopped the Trump administration from making an unclear use, the 227 -year -old ancient law is mainly designed to use in the war time to deport five Venezuelan citizens from the United States.

District Judge James Boseberg, responding to a case brought by two civilian Liberties organizations, ordered immediate stop and ordered that any aircraft already be transformed into the air, saying that the government was already flying to the migrants, which claims that the new country and the new country are in the country.

An hour earlier, Donald Trump requested the Allen enemy act during the 1798 war, saying that members of the Venezuela of the gang train de Aragwa had “illegally infiltrated into the United States and they were fighting against the United States.”


Allen enemy Act only used three times in history, including two World Wars

In the legalization of the Allen Enemy Act, the ACLU and the Forward of Democracy argued that this Act has been summoned only three times in the history of the United States: War War 1812, First World War and World War II.

The litigation states that “the citizens of a country cannot be used here against Venezuela – with which the United States is not war, which is not invading the United States and which has not launched a hunter attack in the United States.”

“With the government’s announcement, agents will immediately allow non -Citizens on the planes to review any aspect of the commitment that they are strangers,” said the government.

Before that was president Ordered His administration to nominate Venezuela’s Train de Aragwa gang as a foreign terrorist organization.

Trump presented the train de Aragwa gang as a foreign force that is invading the United States, civil liberties like ACLU Frightened Trump will use this act to accelerate exiles during the time of peace, and change the boundaries of the authority and the immigration law during this war.

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Trump orders air strikes on Yemen

Donald Trump ordered airstrikes on the Yemeni capital Sanaa a few days later by Iranian -backed Houthi rebels, they will resume attacks on Israeli ships traveling from Yemen to Yemen in response to Israel’s blockade on Gaza.

The US president promised to use the “tremendous deadly force” unless the Houthis stopped their attacks on sending ships along with an important maritime transit.

On Saturday evening, the Houthi Ministry of Health said at least 13 civilians were killed and nine injured in US attacks on Sania.

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The order to abolish Trump’s order is allowed to proceed to appeal

After lifting a block on executive orders to return the DEI’s support, the Trump administration has succeeded in a legal war to end government support for diversity, equity and joining programs for ending DEI support.

Two judges of the fourth US Circuit Court of Appeal wrote that Trump’s anti -DII push could eventually raise concerns about the rights of the first amendment, but said the judge’s clean block had gone too far.

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Voice of America employees emphasized administrative leave

On Saturday, journalists in the Voice of America (VOA) were put on administrative departure, Trump signed the order to abolish VOA’s parent company, the global media (USAGM), as well as, along with six other federal agencies, VOA’s parents.

Reporters in VOA were placed on “administrative leave with full salary and benefits and until notified”, According to an internal memo obtained through the hillHe added that this is “not being done for any disciplinary purpose”.

It came a day later when Viva’s parents moved to terminate the contract with the Associated Press, Reuters and the French Press, and told their journalists on Friday to stop using content with wire services.

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Analysis: Can Trump put Putin in comfort?

Vladimir Putin says he accepts the idea of ​​a ceasefire in Ukraine, though with some “nuances”. But Putin’s so-called nuances are larger than just wrinkles, and at the end of the intense week of diplomacy around the Russian war in Ukraine, a ceasefire-never-even-sustainable peace is not bad-it is still a remarkable thing.

Although Trump has been very pleased to pile up pressure on Wolodium Zillski, his ability to force Putin is less clear. The decisive question will be whether Trump is really ready to push Moscow when Putin’s “barricades” measure becomes clear.

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Tesla has encountered people’s anger against Kasturi

Since the protest against the role of Elon Musk in Trump’s administration has increased manifold, there is also a breakdown against Tesla’s brick and mortar business and individual vehicles.

The Guardian has detected at least three separate events containing molotov cocktails, with about 50 Tesla tires and spray paint sastic theft on Tesla’s facilities from New York to New Mexico. About 20 showrooms and charging stations near Tesla have been deliberately set on fire, while dozens of owners have stopped their cars, emphasized and targeted craft cheese singles.

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Pete Hagsith pushed his beliefs on the Pentagon

The Defense Department is already changing the image of Trump’s secretary Pate Hegsith, with many rental and opinions generally resulting from a policy during the Fox News career in Hegsith.

“What are we now seeing in the Pentagon? What are we hearing about the future of the war? What are we listening to about the change that is necessary, right now, when we have come out of the war for the past two decades? Retired Brigade General said Paul AntonIraq war veteran. “We’re listening to the DI clearing.”

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What happened today:

  • At least 32 people were killed after a storm in parts of the United States, after the cleansing of schools and demolishing the seminater trailers in several states, more violent storms were expected.

  • According to sources familiar with the matter and according to the internal memo by Reuters, travel restrictions are being considered for citizens of dozens of countries.


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