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Team Trump: Reasons Green Card May Be Revoked

Green card holders in the U.S. face heightened deportation risks under new rules from the Trump administration, which emphasizes strict compliance with American laws and values. The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has warned that permanent residency can be revoked for legal violations, with a focus on ensuring that immigrants behave as "guests" in the country. This crackdown, described as a "Catch-And-Revoke" policy, has raised fears among legal residents, particularly Indian immigrants who already navigate long wait times for green cards. The USCIS reiterated that security vetting continues post-issuance of visas or green cards, and violations could lead to immediate deportation without the possibility of appeal, contrasting with previous norms that allowed for legal challenges. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that the government will act decisively against non-citizens who break U.S. laws, marking a stringent shift in immigration policy. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 3 pm

Freed Hostage Mia Schem Alleges Drugging, Rape by Influencer

Mia Schem, a 22-year-old Israeli woman recently freed from Hamas captivity, has accused a prominent fitness trainer in Tel Aviv of drugging and raping her in her home shortly after her release. In an interview with Israel's Channel 12, Schem recounted her ordeal, stating that she met the trainer at a Purim party and had attended several training sessions with him. After he offered to connect her with a Hollywood producer interested in her story, she agreed to host a meeting at her home, during which she alleges he manipulated her friend into leaving and then assaulted her. Schem claims to have little memory of the incident, believing she was drugged, and described the emotional aftermath as more distressing than her previous captivity. Her mother expressed concern over her daughter's condition post-assault. Schem emphasized the importance of speaking out, stating that silence protects others, not victims. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 10 pm

US Offers $1,000 and Travel Costs for Self-Deporting Migrants

The Trump administration announced on Monday a new initiative to assist undocumented migrants wishing to "self-deport" by offering travel expenses and a $1,000 stipend upon their return. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem emphasized that this option is the safest and most cost-effective way for individuals living illegally in the U.S. to leave without facing arrest by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The program, facilitated through the CBP Home App, aims to reduce deportation costs by approximately 70%, with the average expense of detaining and removing a migrant currently pegged at $17,121. Notably, DHS confirmed that the program has already been utilized by a migrant from Honduras. This initiative aligns with President Trump's campaign promise to deport millions of undocumented migrants. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 10 pm

Buffett Remains Berkshire Hathaway Chair After CEO Departure

Warren Buffett, the 94-year-old American investor, will continue as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway's board of directors after stepping down as chief executive at the end of this year, the company announced on Monday. Following a board vote over the weekend, Buffett will officially hand over the CEO role to current vice-chairman Greg Abel on January 1, 2026, marking the end of Buffett's over 50-year tenure that transformed the conglomerate into one of the world's largest companies, now valued at over $1 trillion. Buffett stated at an annual shareholder meeting in Omaha that the time has come for Abel, 62, to take the helm. Abel was nominated for the position in 2021, and the board voted unanimously to appoint him. Under Buffett's leadership, Berkshire Hathaway has expanded from a small textile firm into a vast conglomerate, owning numerous businesses and stakes in major companies like Coca-Cola and Bank of America. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 10 pm

Clarkson Labels Jesus "The Biggest Fraudster" in Column

Jeremy Clarkson has ignited controversy with his latest column in *The Sunday Times*, where he provocatively labeled Jesus Christ as "the biggest fraudster of them all." In a satirical exploration of deception, Clarkson drew parallels between historical scams and contemporary cons, suggesting that tricking the public is a long-standing tradition. His closing remarks, which encouraged aspiring conmen to "go big" by emulating Jesus, included a tongue-in-cheek claim about walking on water and starting a lucrative industry based on deception. The comments have sparked widespread backlash, highlighting Clarkson's reputation for controversial and provocative writing. This incident follows a year in which he faced criticism for derogatory remarks about Meghan Markle and, conversely, attempted to assist struggling pub owners by offering free beer from his brewery, Hawkstone. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 9 pm

Indian-Origin UC Berkeley Student Paralyzed in Frat House Fall

A 21-year-old Indian-origin student, Bandna Bhatti, was left paralysed from the waist down following a fall from a balcony at a fraternity party at the University of California, Berkeley, on April 19. Just weeks away from graduating with a degree in Data Science, Bhatti fell approximately 12 feet from an outdoor staircase, suffering severe injuries including a spinal fracture and brain hematoma. Reports indicate she was left unattended for about 15 minutes before her friends discovered her, and they delayed calling emergency services for nearly seven hours, instead taking her back to her apartment. Bhatti’s family has launched a GoFundMe campaign to assist with her extensive medical care and rehabilitation. UC Berkeley and the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity are providing support, while a police investigation into the incident is ongoing, with the university emphasizing the importance of student safety and well-being. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 6 pm

Surgeons Remove Spinal Tumor via Patient's Eye Socket

In a pioneering surgical procedure, surgeons in the United States successfully removed a spinal tumor through the eye socket of 19-year-old Karla Flores, marking a significant advancement in complex tumor removal techniques. Flores, a budding manicurist from Maryland, had been experiencing vision problems since 2023, leading to the discovery of a rare malignant tumor known as chordoma pressing against her left eye. After initial surgery to remove part of her skull, doctors identified a second tumor near her cervical spine, necessitating a radical approach. Dr. Mohamed AM Labib and his team, including facial reconstructive surgeon Dr. Kalpesh Vakharia, executed the intricate 19-hour surgery on May 1, 2024, using a novel pathway through the lower eye socket. Following the surgery, Flores received proton therapy and, despite ongoing recovery challenges, her latest scans show no signs of cancer recurrence, with doctors optimistic about her prognosis. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 7 pm

Wisconsin Woman Missing 60 Years Found Alive and Well

A Wisconsin woman, Audrey Backeberg, who went missing 60 years ago at the age of 20, has been found alive and well. Backeberg disappeared from her Reedsburg home in July 1962, after leaving with a babysitter to hitchhike to Madison, Wisconsin. Despite extensive investigations over the decades, no breakthroughs were made until Detective Isaac Hanson reopened the case using advanced DNA technology, including genealogy websites like Ancestry.com. A connection was established through her sister's account, leading authorities to her current residence. While details of their conversation remain private, Hanson noted that Backeberg appeared happy and confident in her decisions. The Sauk County Sheriff's Office confirmed she left voluntarily amid a troubled marriage and allegations of abuse. The resolution of this cold case highlights the ongoing commitment of law enforcement to solve missing persons inquiries, although it remains uncertain if Backeberg intends to reconnect with her family. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 7 pm

Bolton: India Rightfully Justified in Self-Defense

In the wake of a deadly terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir that claimed 26 lives, former US National Security Advisor John Bolton emphasized India's right to retaliate against terrorist threats to its sovereignty. Speaking to NDTV, Bolton acknowledged India's legitimate self-defense but urged the government to first explore all diplomatic avenues before considering military action. He suggested pressuring Pakistan, particularly through its ally China, to take action against terror groups within its borders. Reflecting on Prime Minister Narendra Modi's restraint following a similar attack in 2019, Bolton noted the potential for a measured military response, focusing on precision to avoid escalation and facilitate renewed diplomatic negotiations. He underscored the need for India to demonstrate its commitment to resolving the Kashmir issue peacefully, while also highlighting the complexities of the ongoing tension between nuclear powers India and Pakistan. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 7 pm

Understanding US Real ID: How to Obtain Before Deadline

The deadline for obtaining a REAL ID is set for May 7, 2025, with no further extensions anticipated after years of delays. From this date, travelers will need a REAL ID-compliant license or identification card to fly domestically in the U.S. and access certain federal facilities. The REAL ID Act, enacted in 2005 following 9/11 Commission recommendations, aims to enhance the security and reliability of state-issued IDs. Many may already possess a REAL ID without realizing it, identifiable by a star symbol in the top corner of the card. Those without a REAL ID can check their state's licensing agency for specific requirements. If unprepared by the deadline, travelers must present a passport or another TSA-approved ID, risking delays or denial at security checkpoints. Despite calls for another delay from some state officials, the TSA has affirmed that the May 7 deadline will be upheld. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 7 pm

Study Warns Deadly Fungus May Threaten Millions Worldwide

A new study warns that the Aspergillus fungus, which thrives in warm, damp climates, poses a significant health risk as it spreads across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, potentially infecting millions. Researchers, including co-author Norman van Rhijn, caution that rising global temperatures could lead to a "tipping point" where fungal pathogens become commonplace, with serious implications for vulnerable populations, such as those with asthma or weakened immune systems. The study indicates that Aspergillus fumigatus could expand its territory by 77% by 2100, exposing an estimated nine million people in Europe alone. Despite the urgency, the development of antifungal treatments has been hampered by financial challenges, as the market for such medications remains unattractive to investors. Experts emphasize the need for further research into the largely unexplored fungal kingdom, where less than 10% of species have been documented. sources

Published:
May 05 2025, 6 pm

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