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A New Hampshire judge reviews the lawsuit challenging Trump's birthright citizenship directive, focusing on the 14th Amendment clause 'subject to the jurisdiction thereof'. The case could impact all infants born to illegal or temporary residents in the U.S.

Federal Judge to Hear Arguments on Trump Birthright Citizenship Directive

New Hampshire court debates lawsuit against Trump's birthright citizenship policy. Plaintiffs highlight 14th Amendment concerns, hoping to maintain citizenship rights for infants born to parents residing illegally or temporarily in the U.S.

A New Hampshire court reviews a lawsuit against Trump's birthright citizenship policy. Plaintiffs seek class-action status, citing the 14th Amendment. Nationwide injunctions face scrutiny after a Supreme Court ruling limited their scope.

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Concord, Jul 10 (AP) A federal judge in New Hampshire is set to hear arguments on Thursday regarding a potential class-action lawsuit that could encompass all infants impacted by former President Donald Trump's birthright citizenship restrictions.
The lawsuit, representing a pregnant woman, two parents, and their infants, is one of several legal challenges against Trump's January directive that denies citizenship to children born to parents who are living in the U.S. illegally or temporarily.
Supported by the American Civil Liberties Union and others, the plaintiffs are advocating for the case to be recognized as a class action while seeking to halt the enforcement of the order during ongoing litigation.
"Thousands of babies and their parents could be vulnerable to the harms of this order within weeks and urgently require an injunction," attorneys for the plaintiffs stated in court documents filed on Tuesday.
The central issue is the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which declares, "All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States.&rdquo; The Trump administration argues that the phrase &ldquo;subject to the jurisdiction thereof&rdquo; permits the U.S. to deny citizenship to children born to those in the country illegally, thereby altering what has long been considered an essential element of U.S. law.
"Previous misinterpretations of the citizenship clause have provided a flawed incentive for illegal immigration, adversely affecting this nation's sovereignty, national security, and economic stability," government lawyers argued in the New Hampshire case.
"The Constitution does not include a windfall clause granting American citizenship to the children of those who have circumvented or defied federal immigration laws.&rdquo;
Legal disputes are unfolding across various states. Several federal judges have already issued nationwide injunctions to prevent Trump's order from being implemented, but the U.S. Supreme Court, in a June 27 ruling, restricted those injunctions, giving lower courts 30 days to make decisions. Fueled by this timeline, opponents quickly resumed court actions to prevent the directive.
New Jersey, along with more than a dozen states aligned in a Massachusetts federal court case, has requested the judge to determine whether their nationwide injunction remains applicable under the Supreme Court's decision. The judge has set a hearing for July 18.
"We're all aware of the 30-day deadline, so ideally, we want a resolution before it expires," stated New Jersey Attorney General Matt Platkin in a recent interview with The Associated Press.
In a Washington state case before the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the judges called upon the involved parties to submit briefs detailing the implications of the Supreme Court's decision. Washington, alongside other states in that legal proceeding, has requested the appeals court to return the issue to the lower court judge.
Similar to New Hampshire, a plaintiff in Maryland is attempting to establish a class-action lawsuit encompassing all individuals who could be affected by the directive. The judge assigned a Wednesday deadline for submission of written legal arguments while considering another nationwide injunction sought by CASA, a nonprofit immigrant rights group.
Ama Frimpong, CASA's legal director, emphasized to members and clients the importance of remaining calm.
"There's no immediate need for anyone to relocate," she noted. "We have multiple strategies in place to ensure that this executive order remains unenforced."
The New Hampshire plaintiffs, anonymously referred to by pseudonyms, include a woman from Honduras, who has an active asylum application and is due to give birth to her fourth child in October. She testified that her family came to the U.S. after being threatened by gangs.
"I don't want my child to live in fear and hiding. I don't want my child to be vulnerable to immigration enforcement," she stated. "I worry about the risk of our family being separated."
Another plaintiff, a Brazilian man, has resided in Florida with his wife for five years. Their first child was born in March, and they are actively pursuing permanent residency based on family ties, as his wife&rsquo;s father is a U.S. citizen.
"My baby deserves the right to citizenship and a future in the United States," he wrote. (AP) GRS GRS
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(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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Isaka Diallo's eye injury highlights Burkina Faso's urgent need for pediatric eye care. With few specialists and limited resources, rural families face significant challenges, underscoring the need for immediate intervention and support.

Burkina Faso's Visionary Challenge

Highlighting Isaka Diallo's case from Burkina Faso, this narrative reveals the critical shortage of pediatric ophthalmologists in the nation, spotlighting the significant challenges faced by rural families seeking urgent and affordable eye care.

Burkina Faso's limited access to eye care for children is highlighted by Isaka Diallo's case, exposing the need for urgent specialist attention and resources, mainly in rural areas where the majority live. Economic and logistical challenges compound the issue.
&nbsp;

&nbsp;
Bobo-Dioulasso (Burkina Faso), July 10 (AP) &mdash; Isaka Diallo's childhood play took an unfortunate turn when a stone hit his left eye, prompting his parents to embark on a two-week quest across western Burkina Faso in search of an eye specialist. While local clinics only offered painkillers, other health workers were unsure how to treat such an injury.
When finally meeting Dr. Claudette Yameogo, the country's sole pediatric ophthalmologist, Diallo's condition had worsened. "The trauma has become severe," remarked Yameogo, examining the boy at Sanou Sourou University Hospital in Bobo-Dioulasso. "Cases like Diallo's need attention within six hours, but I'm seeing him two weeks later&mdash;it's too late."
This predicament reflects a broader issue in Burkina Faso, a nation of about 23 million with only 70 ophthalmologists. Since starting her practice late last year, Yameogo has found the work challenging, often traveling at her expense to families who can't reach her hospital.
Globally, around 450 million children have eyesight problems needing treatment, reports the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness. Late intervention can severely impact a child's future, especially in developing nations.
An estimated 70% of Burkina Faso's populace resides in rural areas where ophthalmologists are scarce, mostly concentrated in Ouagadougou and other major cities. In 2024, over 2,000 ophthalmology procedures occurred in the country's western Hauts-Bassins region, but only 52 occurred in rural areas, per the Ministry of Health. The majority happened in Bobo-Dioulasso, the second-largest city.
Despite her impact, Yameogo's work is relatively unknown. Even if recognized, reaching her often requires time and financial planning.
Diallo&rsquo;s family, among the 2 million displaced by violence as extremist groups advance, journeyed 40 kilometers by motorcycle from their temporary village shelter to Bobo-Dioulasso, spending 7,500 francs (USD 13)&mdash;a significant sum for small-scale farmers.
Yameogo noted that 70% of children's trauma cases at the hospital come from rural areas, where exposure risks&mdash;due to conflict or play&mdash;are higher. Examining and treating children involves significant time investment, which many families can't afford as they need to return home to earn the necessary treatment funds.
During Diallo's examination, a drawing recognition test raised the question: was the burden of misidentifying an apple with a pepper due to vision or unfamiliarity with the unfamiliar fruit? "Examinations require patience," Yameogo explained.
Commenting on Yameogo's contributions, Jean Diallo, president of the Burkinabe Society of Ophthalmology, highlighted the importance of specialist intervention for children's eye health, emphasizing the need for early treatment.
Retinoblastoma and congenital cataracts, for example, can be managed if diagnosed early&mdash;an area where general pediatricians may fall short.
At a subsequent consultation, 5-year-old Fatao Traore was diagnosed with a serious corneal injury from a stick while playing, necessitating surgery. Observing the overwhelmed father, Yameogo noted, "Sometimes I feel a pinch in my heart." While Burkina Faso's government ostensibly covers children&rsquo;s medical costs, logistical challenges often require families to purchase unavailable drugs themselves.
The cost of Traore's required surgery stands at 100,000 CFA (USD 179), equivalent to several months' income for the family. (AP) SKS GRS GRS
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(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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In Cuba, nail art thrives despite economic challenges. Detailed designs serve as a creative escape and financial opportunity, with social media playing a key role.

Cuban Nail Art: A Luxurious Escape Amid Economic Challenges

Cuban women embrace nail art despite tough economic conditions. Manicurists find financial success through creative designs and strategic use of social media.

Cuban women turn to intricate nail art despite economic hardships. Manicurists develop skills from online tutorials, with high demand for decorated designs.

HAVANA, Jul 11 (AP) &ndash; In defiance of challenging economic conditions, Cuban women are turning to elaborate nail art, opting for lengthy and intricate designs despite limited financial resources. This trend, already popular worldwide, is especially remarkable in Cuba, where the availability of these nail embellishments is constrained by the island&rsquo;s tough economic landscape.
Many Cubans face daily hurdles like crowded buses, power shortages, and product scarcities, but for those skilled in nail art, it represents a financial lifeline within Cuba&rsquo;s restricted private sector. Learning their craft from online videos and international manicurists, these artists have managed to turn extravagant nail designs into a profitable endeavor.
Cuban manicurist Marisel Darias Valdes recently spent almost six hours crafting decorated acrylic extensions for a client, Mariam Camila Sosa, at her home salon in Havana. The nails featured 1-inch extensions depicting the cartoon character SpongeBob, a tribute to Sosa&rsquo;s daughter&rsquo;s favorite character. Every design is meticulously handmade, reflecting the transformation of simple manicures into intricate art. &ldquo;Previously, it was a half-hour service with basic manicures and natural paint. Now, it&rsquo;s all about the art,&rdquo; Darias remarked. &ldquo;Cuban women are very vain. They may lack food, but their nails, hair, eyelashes, and feet always have to be well-groomed.&rdquo;
Official statistics on the number of such specialized nail businesses are unavailable, but since the pandemic, many have blossomed, elevating nail art to an art form. Manicurists are not only honing their craft but also becoming content creators to attract clients through sophisticated social media strategies, despite Cuba&rsquo;s unreliable internet connectivity. Dayana Roche, a fellow manicurist, highlights her services online, stating, &ldquo;It&rsquo;s the fundamental tool to attract the public, the clients. You have to create a lot of content on social media because that&rsquo;s where everyone sees your work.&rdquo;
Nail artistry provides a viable income stream for many, including university graduates, as a solution to the country&rsquo;s low wages. The cost of nail services, which ranges from USD 10 to USD 40, is significant in a country where the average monthly state salary is roughly 5,000 Cuban pesos (around USD 13). Many Cuban families, however, supplement their income with remittances and state subsidies. The materials required for nail art are sourced from the United States, Panama, or resellers in Cuba, with a small bottle of professional nail polish costing as much as USD 15.
Despite the economic burden, people like Miralys Maura Cruz, who manage household chores adeptly with their adorned 2-inch nails, see their nails as a necessary luxury. &ldquo;Without my nails, I&rsquo;m nobody,&rdquo; Cruz admits. &ldquo;I know they are not cheap, and nails are a luxury, but it&rsquo;s my luxury.&rdquo;
&nbsp;
(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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A day after shots were fired at comedian Kapil Sharma's newly opened café in Surrey, Canada, the team expressed shock but affirmed their resolve to continue fostering community and warmth through the café.

Processing this shock but we are not giving up: Kapil Sharma's Cap's Cafe on shooting

A day after shots were fired at comedian Kapil Sharma's newly opened caf&eacute; in Surrey, Canada, the team expressed shock but affirmed their resolve to continue fostering community and warmth through the caf&eacute;.

A day after shots were fired at comedian Kapil Sharma's newly opened restaurant in Canada's Surrey, the cafe said in an Instagram post that they were "processing the shock" but stand firm against violence.
The cafe's team shared their statement via Instagram Stories on Friday.
"We opened Kap's Cafe with hopes of bringing warmth, community, and joy through delicious coffee and friendly conversation. To have violence intersect with that dream is heartbreaking. We are processing this shock but we are not giving up," the cafe said in its statement.
"Thank you for Your Support Your kind words, prayers, and memories shared via DM mean more than you know. This cafe exists because of your belief in what we're building together. Let's stand firm against violence and ensure Kap's Cafe remains a place of warmth and community." The Cafe ended the note with a "thank you and see you soon under better skies".
The Surrey Police Service (SPS) said it responded to a call from a business at 1:50 am local time on Thursday. It did not name the business establishment.
The police said they were called on July 10 at 1.50 am to "a business located in the 8400 block of 120 Street for a report of shots fired".
"Upon police arrival, it was quickly determined that the shots were fired towards the business, damaging the property, while staff members were still present inside," it said.
The SPS said there were no injuries to anyone at the business.
It said "the investigation is continuing and connections to other incidents and potential motives are being examined." The cafe's team also extended their heartfelt gratitude to the Surrey Police and the Delta PD for their "prompt response" and ensuring everyone's safety "during this difficult time." The Vancouver Sun reported that the police do not have a description of the suspect yet and the motive for the shooting has not been determined.
The cafe opened in Surrey, British Columbia, on July 4.
Sharma has not responded to the incident.

Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla and Axiom-4 crew to return from the ISS on July 14 after completing 230 orbits and 60+ scientific experiments.

Axiom-4 mission: Shubhanshu Shukla to return to earth on July 14, says NASA

Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla and Axiom-4 crew to return from the ISS on July 14 after completing 230 orbits and 60+ scientific experiments.

Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla and three other crew members of the Axiom-4 mission are set to return to earth from the International Space Station on July 14, NASA said on Thursday.
"We are working with the station program, watching the Axiom-4 progress carefully. I think we need to undock that mission and the current target to undock is July 14 after the high beta period," Steve Stitch, Manager, NASA Commercial Crew Program, told a press conference on the Crew-11 mission to the space station slated for July 31.
The Axiom-4 mission was launched from the Kennedy Space Centre at Florida on June 25 and the Dragon spacecraft docked at the International Space Station on June 26 after a 28-hour journey.
A "high beta period" for the space station refers to times when the angle between the ISS's orbital plane and the sun is high, typically above 70 degrees.
During these periods, the ISS experiences near-constant sunlight, as it spends a greater portion of each orbit in daylight. This can cause overheating and requires careful thermal management by NASA.
Shukla and his Axiom-4 crew have witnessed 230 sunrises onboard the International Space Station (ISS) and travelled nearly 100 lakh kms in space at the end of two weeks on the orbital laboratory.
The Axiom-4 crew, comprising Shukla, Peggy Whitson, Slawosz Uznanski-Wisniewski and Tibor Kapu, also took their final off-duty day on the ISS.
The Axiom Mission 4 (Ax-4) crew has completed close to 230 orbits around Earth and travelled more than six million miles (96.5 lakh kms), an Axiom Space statement said.
During his two-week stay on the space station, Shukla has interacted with Prime Minister Narendra Modi, spoke to scientists at ISRO, addressed school students in a live session and also connect to ISRO centres using HAM radio.
"From about 250 miles above the Earth, the crew spent their downtime capturing images and video, taking in the view of our home planet below, and reconnecting with loved ones," the statement said.
These moments offer a rare pause in an otherwise rigorous daily schedule, it said.
With over 60 experiments across biomedical science, advanced materials, neuroscience, agriculture, and space technology, the Ax-4 mission includes the most research conducted on an Axiom Space private astronaut mission to date.
These investigations could transform the future of human space exploration and life on Earth, with potential breakthroughs in areas such as diabetes management, innovative cancer treatments, and enhanced monitoring of human health and performance.
As the crew resumes their scientific duties, they continue to demonstrate how commercial missions contribute meaningfully to microgravity research and space exploration.
"Every test tube, data point, and observation brings us one step closer to a global community living and working in low-Earth orbit and, eventually, beyond," Axiom Space said.&nbsp;

Kapil Sharma's restaurant in Surrey, Canada, came under fire in a late-night shooting. No injuries were reported, and police are investigating the motive.

Shots fired at comedian Kapil Sharma's restaurant in Canada's Surrey; local police investigating

Kapil Sharma's restaurant in Surrey, Canada, came under fire in a late-night shooting. No injuries were reported, and police are investigating the motive.

Shots were fired at comedian Kapil Sharma's newly opened restaurant in Canada's Surrey.
The Surrey Police Service (SPS) said it responded to a call from a business at 1:50 am local time on Thursday. It did not name the business establishment.
According to reports, Sharma's Kap's Cafe was the target of the attack. There is no reaction from the Comedian's team yet.
"On Thursday, July 10, at 1:50 am, Surrey Police Service was called to a business located in the 8400 block of 120 Street for a report of shots fired," the SPS said.
"Upon police arrival, it was quickly determined that the shots were fired towards the business, damaging the property, while staff members were still present inside," it said.
The SPS said there were no injuries to anyone at the business.
It said "the investigation is continuing and connections to other incidents and potential motives are being examined." The Vancouver Sun reported that the police do not have a description of the suspect yet and the motive for the shooting has not been determined.&nbsp;

Discover how Bangladesh experienced 2,442 communal violence incidents amid political unrest, with calls for justice and minority inclusion.

Bangladesh minorities face 2442 communal violence cases in 330 days

Over 330 days, Bangladesh faced 2,442 communal violence cases linked to political turmoil. The interim government faces criticism for dismissing these events as politically motivated, while calls for justice and inclusion for minorities grow stronger.

Bangladesh saw 2,442 communal violence cases over 330 days amid political upheaval. Incidents peaked in August 2024, affecting religious minorities.

Bangladesh witnessed 2,442 incidents of communal violence over a span of 330 days from August 4 last year, when political unrest peaked, leading to the ouster of prime minister Sheikh Hasina's Awami League government, a minority advocacy group in the country said on Thursday.
"Most of these violent incidents happened between August 4 and August 20 last year," the Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council said in a statement released at a press conference at the National Press Club here.
The minority communities faced 2,442 incidents of communal violence over a span of 330 days from August 4, 2024, it said.
The nature of violence ranged from murders and sexual assaults, including gang rapes, to attacks on places of worship, seizing homes and businesses, arrests on charges of alleged defamation of religion, and forced removals of minorities from organisations, the statement said.
Victims included men, women, and adolescents belonging to minority groups.
The perpetrators have largely evaded justice, with the interim government "refusing to acknowledge" the incidents and "dismissing them as politically motivated," the statement said.
A senior Council leader, Narmal Rosario, said the ongoing reform initiatives by the interim government have repeatedly excluded minority communities, "which is the most frustrating factor for us&rdquo;.
&ldquo;We want to walk together with all,&rdquo; he emphasised.
Another leader, Nimchandra Bhoumik, said, "The division (within the society) was not a pleasant matter for anyone.&rdquo; &ldquo;The government, in fact, ignores the incidents of repression of minorities. We demand proper justice,&rdquo; acting general secretary of the council, Manindra Kumar Nath, said.
As per the 2022 census, Hindus are the largest minority community in Bangladesh at 7.95% of the total population, followed by Buddhists (0.61%), Christians (0.30%), and others (0.12%).

Bangladesh’s former PM Sheikh Hasina has been formally indicted for crimes against humanity over the 2024 student protests, along with two other top officials.

Former Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina formally indicted in crimes against humanity case

Bangladesh&rsquo;s former PM Sheikh Hasina has been formally indicted for crimes against humanity over the 2024 student protests, along with two other top officials.

Bangladesh's deposed premier Sheikh Hasina was on Thursday formally indicted in absentia in a crimes against humanity case by the country's International Crimes Tribunal.
The special tribunal has set August 3 as the start date for the trial. &nbsp;&ldquo;The International Crimes Tribunal of Bangladesh (ICT-BD) has framed the charge against her (Hasina) alongside the home minister of her regime Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal and (the then) inspector general of police (IGP) Chowdhury Abdullah Al Mamun,&rdquo; a prosecution lawyer told a media briefing.
The three were indicted for their attempts to suppress the student-led July-August protests last year.
The prosecutors said Hasina was also accused of mass killings, murder, and torture in a bid to suppress the uprising.
Mamun, the sole accused appearing in person, pleaded guilty when produced before the tribunal from custody, prosecutors added.
Hasina&rsquo;s Awami League regime was ousted in the violent movement led by Students Against Discrimination (SAD) on August 5, 2024, following which she fled to India on a military aircraft.

Over 250 Virgin Atlantic passengers, including Indians, were left stranded at Turkey's Diyarbakir airport for more than 24 hours after a medical diversion caused their London-to-Mumbai flight to land unexpectedly.

Over 250 Virgin Atlantic passengers stuck in Turkey; airline looking for ways to fly them to Mumbai

Over 250 Virgin Atlantic passengers, including Indians, were left stranded at Turkey's Diyarbakir airport for more than 24 hours after a medical diversion caused their London-to-Mumbai flight to land unexpectedly.

More than 250 Virgin Atlantic passengers, including Indians, are stranded at an airport in Turkey for over 24 hours after their Mumbai-bound aircraft from London was diverted to Diyarbakir airport.
Virgin Atlantic on Thursday said it was exploring all options, including operating an alternative aircraft, to fly the passengers to Mumbai.
In a statement, the airline said the VS358 flight from London's Heathrow to Mumbai on April 2 was cancelled due to an urgent medical diversion to Diyarbakir in Turkey.
After landing at the airport, the An A350-1000 aircraft suffered a technical issue, which is being worked on.
"We are actively exploring all options, including the operation of an alternative aircraft, to ensure customers can reach Mumbai as soon as possible," it said.
A stranded passenger told PTI that all of them were sitting on the floor and there were no blankets available.
"Also, there is no vegetarian food available," the passenger said on the condition of anonymity.
In an updated statement, Virgin Atlantic said passengers were being provided with overnight hotel accommodation and refreshments in Turkey.
A passenger posted on X that over 300 Indians and British citizens were trapped in Turkey in an "awful situation."
The user, Hanuman Dass, said his family is among the stranded.
&nbsp;
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Over 300 Indians and British citizens are held trapped in Turkey in an awful situation. <a href="https://twitter.com/VirginAtlantic?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@VirginAtlantic</a> Doing nothing to help the people, 1 toilet for 300 people and held in a confined space for over 15 hours. <a href="https://twitter.com/VirginAtlantic?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@VirginAtlantic</a> staff nowhere to be seen. My family is caught up. <a href="https://t.co/aANXY5l07I">pic.twitter.com/aANXY5l07I</a>
&mdash; Hanuman Dass (@HanumanDassGD) <a href="https://twitter.com/HanumanDassGD/status/1907747155902685554?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 3, 2025</a></blockquote>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
"Doing nothing to help the people, 1 toilet for 300 people and held in a confined space for over 15 hours. @VirginAtlantic staff nowhere to be seen. My family is caught up," he said in a post.
In another post, he said passengers have no information and it has been 27 hours since they left London.&nbsp;

World

Colombia agrees to accept deported citizens on US military flights following President Trump's tariff threats, sparking criticism across Latin America over harsh deportation practices.

Colombia caves on deportations after Trump threats

Colombia agrees to accept deported citizens on US military flights following President Trump's tariff threats, sparking criticism across Latin America over harsh deportation practices.

Colombia on Sunday backed down and agreed to accept deported citizens sent on US military aircraft, hours after President Donald Trump threatened painful tariffs to punish the defiance to his mass deportation plans.
Colombia's leftist president, Gustavo Petro, had earlier said he would only take back citizens "with dignity," such as on civilian planes, and had turned back two US military aircraft with repatriated Colombians.
Trump, less than a week back in office, responded furiously and threatened sanctions of 25 percent that would quickly scale up to 50 percent against Latin America's fourth largest economy.
Petro initially sought to hit back and impose his own tariffs on US products, but by the end of the volatile Sunday he had backed down.
Colombian Foreign Minister Luis Gilberto Murillo told a late-night news conference that his country had "overcome the impasse" and would accept returned citizens.
A White House statement said that Colombia has agreed to "unrestricted acceptance of all illegal aliens from Colombia returned from the United States, including on US military aircraft, without limitation or delay."
"Today's events make clear to the world that America is respected again," it said.
"President Trump will continue to fiercely protect our nation's sovereignty, and he expects all other nations of the world to fully cooperate in accepting the deportation of their citizens illegally present in the United States."
Trump said he would suspend implementation of the tariffs.
It had been unclear even earlier how quickly Trump could impose tariffs on Colombia, historically one of Washington's closest allies in Latin America, which enjoys a free-trade agreement with the United States.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio, whose wife is Colombian-American, suspended issuance of visas at the US embassy in Bogota and said visas would be revoked to Colombian government officials and their immediate family members.
The White House said the visa measures would stay in place until the first planeload of deportees returns.
Trump also vowed to subject Colombians to greater scrutiny at US airports.
 - Concerns over treatment -
Trump -- who during his campaign said that immigrants were "poisoning the blood" of the United States -- took office with promises to round up and swiftly deport undocumented people.
While some countries including Guatemala have accepted military deportation flights, Trump had faced resistance from Petro, a former guerrilla elected in 2022 as Colombia's first left-wing leader.
"The United States cannot treat Colombian migrants as criminals. I forbid entry to our territory to US planes carrying Colombian migrants," Petro wrote earlier on X.
The Colombian government earlier said it was instead ready to send its presidential plane to the United States to transport the migrants "with dignity."
Petro also said there were 15,600 undocumented Americans living in his country and asked them to "regularize their situation," while ruling out raids to arrest and deport them.
Petro's initial hard-ball tactics infuriated his many critics in the historic US ally.
Former right-wing president Ivan Duque accused Petro of "an act of tremendous irresponsibility" for refusing what he called Colombia's "moral duty" to take back illegal migrants and warned US sanctions would take an "enormous" toll.
 - 'Tied hands and feet' -
Trump's deportation threats have put him on a potential collision course with governments in Latin America, the original home of most of the United States' estimated 11 million undocumented migrants.
Brazil, which is also led by a left-wing president, voiced outrage over treatment by the Trump administration of dozens of Brazilian migrants deported back to their country on Friday.
The migrants, who were deported under a bilateral agreement predating Trump's return, were handcuffed on the flight, in what Brazil called "flagrant disregard" for their basic rights.
Edgar Da Silva Moura, a 31-year-old computer technician who was among the 88 deported migrants, told AFP: "On the plane they didn't give us water, we were tied hands and feet, they wouldn't even let us go to the bathroom."
"It was very hot, some people fainted."
The president of Honduras, Xiomara Castro, called for an urgent meeting of leaders from the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) to take place Thursday in Tegucigalpa to discuss migration following the latest US moves.
While previous US administrations also routinely carried out deportations, the Trump administration has begun using military aircraft, with at least one landing in Guatemala this week.

EU leaders meeting in Brussels on Monday cautioned that there would be no winners in a trade war with the United States, expressing their readiness to retaliate if President Donald Trump imposes tariffs on the bloc. 

EU leaders vow to hit back if Trump triggers trade war

EU leaders meeting in Brussels on Monday cautioned that there would be no winners in a trade war with the United States, expressing their readiness to retaliate if President Donald Trump imposes tariffs on the bloc.&nbsp;

EU leaders meeting in Brussels Monday warned there would be no winners in a trade war with the United States, insisting they would hit back if President Donald Trump imposes tariffs.
French President Emmanuel Macron said the European Union must show its muscle if US President Donald Trump makes good on his threat to target the bloc with a volley of tariffs.
"If we are attacked in terms of trade, Europe -- as a true power -- will have to stand up for itself," Macron said.
The leaders of the EU's 27 nations were huddling in the Belgian capital with Britain's prime minister and the head of NATO to discuss efforts to boost Europe's defences faced with an aggressive Russia -- as Trump's demands that American allies spend much more.
But the discussions were overshadowed by the US leader's decision to slap tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China -- with Trump threatening to target EU next.
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk, whose country currently holds the EU presidency, said everything must be done to avoid a "totally unnecessary and stupid" trade war.
Trump has not hidden his enmity for the EU, accusing it of treating the United States "very, very unfairly" on trade.
After slapping levies on his North American neighbours and China, Trump doubled down on Sunday by saying he "definitely" planned to target the EU in future.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said a trade dispute would be "bad for the US, bad for Europe", with transatlantic "cooperation" preferable for both sides.
"We can also react," he added, veering from Germany's traditionally cautious approach to transatlantic trade relations.
"We need America, and America needs us as well," echoed the EU's top diplomat, Kaja Kallas, adding there were "no winners in trade wars".
On Sunday, the European Commission said it would retaliate "firmly" if Trump hit it and decried his sweeping measures against Canada, Mexico and China.
"Tariffs create unnecessary economic disruption and drive inflation. They are hurtful to all sides," a commission spokesman said.
Up until then Brussels had said it hoped to avoid a trade conflict with Trump through negotiation.
Later European Council chief Antonio Costa held a night phone call with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
"Both leaders underscored the importance of the EU-Canada bilateral relationship and confirmed their determination to continue to working together," an EU official said.
Since Trump was re-elected in November, Brussels has been working to diversify its trading partnerships, announcing in recent weeks both a strengthened trade deal with Mexico and the resumption of talks on a free trade deal with Malaysia.
Back in 2018, during his first term, Trump imposed tariffs on European steel and aluminium exports -- leading the EU to respond with its own higher duties.

Two Indian-origin individuals, Vikesh Patel and Asra Hussain Raza, tragically lost their lives in a midair collision between an Army helicopter and an American Airlines jetliner near Washington D.C.

Two Indian-origin persons among victims of US air crash

Two Indian-origin individuals, Vikesh Patel and Asra Hussain Raza, tragically lost their lives in a midair collision between an Army helicopter and an American Airlines jetliner near Washington D.C.

At least two Indian-origin persons are among the 67 people killed in a midair collision between an Army helicopter and a jetliner at Washington's Ronald Reagan National Airport, according to media reports.
Vikesh Patel, a GE Aerospace engineer and Asra Hussain Raza, a Washington DC-based consultant were on the doomed American Airlines flight 5342 that collided with the Army helicopter as it approached the airport on Wednesday night.
Patel, from Greater Cincinnati, had recently switched jobs at the company and was an MRO Transformational Leader who travelled around the country, according to his LinkedIn page.
In a statement to FOX19, Larry Culp, chairman and CEO of GE Aerospace, which is headquartered in Evendale, identified the employee on Thursday night as Patel.
&ldquo;This is a tragedy not only for our industry but also for the GE Aerospace team as one of our cherished colleagues, Vikesh Patel, was onboard the flight,&rdquo; Culp said.
&ldquo;Our hearts are with his family and all those impacted by this horrific accident.&rdquo;
He worked for GE Aerospace for more than a decade in several roles, including Engine Assembly Engineer, Production Planner, Senior Operations Manager, Lean Transformation Coach and most recently Site Leader before his position changed. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; The collision is the deadliest aviation disaster in the US since 2001. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; Raza, 26, was one of several victims killed, her father-in-law, Dr. Hashim Raza, told CNN. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; A daughter of Indian immigrants, Raza graduated with honours in 2020 from Indiana University and married her college sweetheart in August 2023, Hashim said. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; Raza was a Washington, DC-based consultant who travelled to Wichita twice a month to work on a turnaround project for a hospital there, her father-in-law said.
She would often call him at the end of his late emergency room shifts to make sure he stayed awake on the drive home, he told CNN. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; "She went out of her way for everybody,&rdquo; her father-in-law said. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; Raza's husband said his wife texted him that she was about to land, but by the time he got to the airport to pick her up, his life had changed forever. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; &ldquo;She said, &lsquo;We&rsquo;re landing in 20 minutes,&rsquo;&rdquo; Hamaad Raza said. That was the last thing he heard from his wife. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; &ldquo;I was waiting and I started seeing a bunch of EMS vehicles speeding past me, like way too many than normal, and two, my texts weren&rsquo;t going through,&rdquo; Hamaad was quoted as saying by NBCwashington. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; &ldquo;It&rsquo;s just, feels crazy that it happened to us, to be honest,&rdquo; he said. &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; &ldquo;I mean, it&rsquo;s like you see these things happen in the news, you see them happen in other countries. And then, I show up at the airport, and my wife&rsquo;s not responding, and I look on Twitter and I see that it&rsquo;s her flight.&rdquo; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; He said he&rsquo;s been surrounded by loved ones who are all devastated by the tragic and unexpected loss.

The Trump administration has launched a large-scale deportation operation, arresting 538 individuals across the U.S. and deporting hundreds. This initiative follows President Trump's promises to crack down on illegal immigration.

US arrests, deports hundreds of 'illegal immigrants': Trump press chief

The Trump administration has launched a large-scale deportation operation, arresting 538 individuals across the U.S. and deporting hundreds. This initiative follows President Trump's promises to crack down on illegal immigration.

US authorities arrested 538 migrants and deported hundreds in a mass operation just days into President Donald Trump's second administration, his press secretary said late Thursday.
"The Trump Administration arrested 538 illegal immigrant criminals," Karoline Leavitt said in a post on social platform X, adding "hundreds" were deported by military aircraft.
"The largest massive deportation operation in history is well underway. Promises made. Promises kept," she said.
Trump promised a crackdown on illegal immigration during the election campaign and began his second term with a flurry of executive actions aimed at overhauling entry to the United States.
On Thursday Newark city mayor Ras J. Baraka said in a statement that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents "raided a local establishment... detaining undocumented residents as well as citizens, without producing a warrant".
The mayor said one of those detained during the raid was a US military veteran, "this egregious act is in plain violation" of the US Constitution.
An ICE post on X said: "Enforcement update ... 538 arrests, 373 detainers lodged".
New Jersey Democratic Senators Cory Booker and Andy Kim said they were "deeply concerned" about the Newark raid by immigration agents.
"Actions like this one sow fear in all of our communities &mdash; and our broken immigration system requires solutions, not fear tactics," they said in a joint statement.
Trump has vowed to carry out "the largest deportation operation in American history," impacting an estimated 11 million undocumented migrants in the United States.
On his first day in office he signed orders declaring a "national emergency" at the southern border and announced the deployment of more troops to the area while vowing to deport "criminal aliens."
His administration said it would also reinstate a "Remain in Mexico" policy that prevailed during Trump's first presidency, under which people who apply to enter the United States from Mexico must remain there until their application has been decided.
The White House has also halted an asylum program for people fleeing authoritarian regimes in Central and South America, leaving thousands of people stranded on the Mexican side of the border.
Earlier in the week the Republican-led US Congress green-lit a bill to expand pretrial incarceration for foreign criminal suspects.
Trump frequently invoked dark imagery about how illegal migration was "poisoning the blood" of the nation, words that were seized upon by opponents as reminiscent of Nazi Germany.

A rain-triggered landslide in Central Java, Indonesia, has killed 18 people and left nine missing. Over 200 rescuers work tirelessly to search thick mud and debris as the area faces continued rainfall and a declared emergency.

Indonesia rescuers search for survivors as landslide kills at least 17

A rain-triggered landslide in Central Java, Indonesia, has killed 18 people and left nine missing. Over 200 rescuers work tirelessly to search thick mud and debris as the area faces continued rainfall and a declared emergency.

Hundreds of rescuers were searching through thick mud and debris to find survivors Wednesday after a rain-triggered landslide in Indonesia killed at least 17 people and left nine missing.
Intense rainfall in a mountainous area near Pekalongan city in Central Java province sparked the landslide on Monday, collapsing bridges and burying cars and houses.
Search and rescue agency Basarnas said in a statement Wednesday that the toll remained unchanged from Tuesday at 17 dead, nine missing and 13 people injured.
But another body was found, Mohammad Yulian Akbar, a local official told AFP later Wednesday, giving a higher toll of 18.
Heavy machinery was deployed to clear road access for search teams and around 200 rescue personnel have been sent to help, Akbar said.
"The focus is to search for the victims," he said, adding that the local government had declared an emergency in the district for two weeks.
The worst hit area was Kasimpar village according to the local official, where the landslide struck a coffee shop and people who were trying to shelter from the rain.
Police, soldiers and volunteers have joined the search alongside rescue workers, which is taking place around 90 kilometres (60 miles) west of the city of Semarang.
But efforts were intermittently suspended Tuesday as heavy rain continued to pound the area.
The weather forecast for the next three days suggests moderate rain that could "cause floods, flash floods and landslides", warned Abdul Muhari, a spokesman for the National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB), on Tuesday.
Indonesia is prone to landslides during the rainy season, typically between November and April.
In November, flooding triggered by intense rains in western Indonesia killed 27 people.
But some disasters caused by adverse weather have taken place outside that season in recent years. Climate change has also increased the intensity of storms, leading to heavier rains, flash floods and stronger gusts.
In May, at least 67 people died after heavy rains caused flash floods in West Sumatra, pushing a mixture of ash, sand, and pebbles from the eruption of Mount Marapi into residential areas.

A bomb threat on Biman Bangladesh Airlines flight BG-356, en route from Rome to Dhaka, led to an emergency landing at Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport in Dhaka. 

Bangladesh airport tightens security following bomb threat

A bomb threat on Biman Bangladesh Airlines flight BG-356, en route from Rome to Dhaka, led to an emergency landing at Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport in Dhaka. The flight carrying 250 passengers and 13 crew members was evacuated after the threat.

A bomb threat was reported on a Biman Bangladesh Airlines flight traveling from Rome, Italy, to Dhaka.&nbsp;
The threat was communicated to Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport through an anonymous call.&nbsp;
Group Captain Kamrul Islam, the airport&rsquo;s Executive Director, confirmed the incident to the media.&nbsp;
He stated that flight BG-356 received the bomb threat while en route from Rome to Dhaka.&nbsp;
As a result, the flight made an emergency landing at 9:20 am at Hazrat Shahjalal Airport.&nbsp;
The 250 passengers and 13 crew members were safely evacuated and taken to the terminal.