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Trump administration begins new Ice operation in Massachusetts

A Department of Homeland Security official confirmed the action in a statement, blaming mayor’s sanctuary policies
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Photos show Indians marking final day of Ganesh Chaturthi that ends with sea immersion

Photos show Indians marking final day of Ganesh Chaturthi that ends with sea immersion [deltaMinutes] mins ago Now
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Tunisian ships set to join global Sumud flotilla reschedule departure to Wednesday

Departure of Humanitarian Aid Flotilla Delayed Due to Technical Issues

The humanitarian aid ships slated to depart from Tunisia this Sunday for the Global Sumud Flotilla, dubbed the “flotilla of freedom,” have postponed their departure until Wednesday due to “technical and logistical problems,” as announced by the organizing committee on Saturday, reports 24brussels.

The fleet was originally scheduled to sail from the port of Sidi Bou Said, located 20 kilometers from the Tunisian capital. The departure had already been delayed last Thursday owing to navigation issues concerning vessels that had come from Spain.

Aymen Bhiri, a representative of the initiative, has confirmed the participation of Mandla Mandela, grandson of former South African President Nelson Mandela, in the flotilla. He will join other key figures on the boats, including Swedish environmental activist Greta Thunberg and former Barcelona mayor Ada Colau.

Additionally, Tunisian journalist Yassine Gaidi, a member of the Tunisian Press Union (SNJT), will also take part, stating that he is doing so “not as a personal adventure but as a message for freedom of expression” on behalf of his organization.

This Sunday, 15 boats carrying approximately 200 volunteers will set sail from Sicily, joining five other vessels that departed on August 31 from ports in Genoa and La Spezia in northern Italy.

The international initiative began its mission on August 31 with 20 boats departing from Barcelona, Spain, under the rallying cry of “Free Palestine.” However, the flotilla was forced to turn back due to adverse weather conditions, which led to delays. Despite the withdrawal of five boats earlier this week for “security reasons,” the flotilla continues its journey across the Mediterranean, aiming to meet with activists from Tunisia, Italy, and Greece.

Earlier this week, Israel’s Minister of National Security, Itamar Ben Gvir, proposed a plan to the government to escalate the response to the flotilla’s arrival, which includes designating the activists onboard as “terrorists.”

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Winner of “Last Comic Standing,” Jon Reep, charged with child sex crimes: report

Stand-up comedian and winner of the show “Last Comic Standing” Jon Reep has been charged with sexually exploiting a minor, according to reports. Reep, 53, who has appeared on “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and “Black-ish”, was arrested on Friday at his home in Hickory, North Carolina, after police received a cyber tip about a lurid account…
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Trump administration launches immigration crackdown in Massachusetts, reports say

The Trump administration has launched an operation in Massachusetts to arrest and deport undocumented immigrants, the New York Times and Boston media reported on Saturday, quoting the Department of Homeland Security as saying it was targeting “criminal aliens” living in the state.
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LAPD stops providing protection for Kamala Harris after Trump rescinded Secret Service

LAPD stopped providing special protection for former VP Kamala Harris, days after the Brentwood resident had her Secret Service protection rescinded by Donald Trump.
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USMNT looks out of sorts in friendly loss to South Korea as pressure mounts ahead of World Cup

The U.S. squad, which featured a large number of MLS players, fell behind early and didn’t create much offense during the 90-minute affair.
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Carlo Acutis: From London baptism to first millennial saint

Before his death at 15, Carlo Acutis was known for his love of technology and had created a website to document miracles.
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Connecting cable failed in deadly Lisbon streetcar derailment, investigative report says

The first investigative report on the deadly derailment of a popular Portugal streetcar said Saturday that a cable connecting the two cabins essentially snapped. Wednesday’s crash left 16 dead and injured 21 others.