Stqy Fort Hood gunman had escalating dispute before shooting, officials say
The Trump administration announced on Thursday that officials at the southern border have expelled more than 20,000 unauthorized migrant adults, families and children from the U.S. under a broad public health order issued in late March in response to the coronavirus pandemic.Citing the emergency directive by the Centers for Disease Control and
stanley cup Prevention CDC , border officials sent more than 14,000 migran
stanley cup ts to Mexico or their home countries in April, according to newgovernment data. In the last 11 days of March, more than 6,400 were expelled under the order, which the administ
stanley cup ration says allows officials to bypass laws and policies that govern the processing of migrants and asylum-seekers, including children who arrive at the border without their parents or legal guardians.Officials relied on the emergency authority under the CDC order to quickly remove the vast majority of migrants who arrived at the U.S.-Mexico border without documents last month. More than 90% of the adults, families and unaccompanied children encountered by Border Patrol in April were expelled. Most of the 15,862 migrants encountered by Border Patrol last month were single adults, but 604 families and 734 unaccompanied minors were also processed. Officials did not immediately say how many of these families and children were processed under the CDC order, but government data suggests most of them were expelled.The Office of Refugee Resettlement, charged with caring f Nsbk A quarter of the nation s roads in peril against flooding, report on infrastructure risk says
In early March, the senior class at the John Carroll School was on its way to North East, Maryland for their class retreat. A teacher stood up on the bus and asked students to hand in their contributions for the Senior Lunc
adidas campus h.Mike Tertsea threw a few dollars into a Ziploc bag.Later he would come to find out the money wasn t for lunch at all. It was for him. Tertsea is 6 feet 10 inches tall. At 14 years old, he left home in Benue State, Nigeria, after he got the opportunity to attend school and play basketball as an international student at the John Carroll School. That was four years ago. And he
hoka hasn t been home to see his mother since.On Saturday, Mike graduated. He walked across a stage
air max built on the school s football field to excited cheers from the senior class. And up in the stands, waving at him, sat his mother, Felicia Ikpum. The lunch money brought her there. Tertsea s classmates raised enough to bring Ikpum to his graduation. I m the tallest, so, I saw her standing there [at graduation] and recognized her immediately, he said. It was great to have her there to see me move onto the next level, which is college. It all started when Senior Kishan Patel wrote an article about Tertsea in the student newspaper in February. He shared the article in a group chat with his class. The article mentioned that Tertsea and his mom struggled with necessities like food and electricity in their village in Nigeria. Immediately his John Ca