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President Trump claimed there were "a lot of problems with Afghans," without providing evidence, as his administration announced that it was implementing new immigration guidelines.
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Many are anxious after the Trump administration vowed to undertake sweeping reviews of immigrants after the shooting of two National Guard troops.
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(Top headline, 1st story, link)
Related stories:
Served alongside American soldiers...
Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal...
Trump Admin Approved Asylum Application?
He drove cross-country before attack...
500 More Troops Deployed to Washington...
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(Top headline, 6th story, link)
Related stories:
Suspect in National Guard shooting worked with CIA...
Served alongside American soldiers...
Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal...
Trump Admin Approved Asylum Application?
He drove cross-country before attack...
Critically wounded unlikely to survive, dad says...
500 More Troops Deployed to Washington...
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The suspect accused of critically wounding two National Guard members was identified as a man living in Bellingham who had fled the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan.
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has announced the launch of Operation Southern Spear to target suspected drug traffickers in South America, Central America and the Caribbean. The U.S. now has 15,000 military personnel in the region. Over the past two months the U.S. has blown up at least 20 boats in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific. "80 people have been killed in what are extrajudicial executions under international law," says Juan Pappier, Americas deputy director at Human Rights Watch. The Pentagon claims the boats were carrying drugs but officials have acknowledged they don't know who has been killed.
"Progressives and people of goodwill — of the U.S. and Puerto Rico — it's time for those of us here to stand up and say that where we will not support any attempt to bring back the old gunboat diplomacy and to invade another Latin American country, and we need to do it soon, because this stuff is moving very quickly," says Democracy Now!'s Juan González.
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Twenty-eight percent of respondents cited immigration as the top issue facing the country, up from 20 percent a month ago.
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