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Harvey Weinstein sex crimes retrial to begin Tuesday in NY
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Hip hop trio Kneecap has Coachella rapping in Irish
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Day: McIlroy worthy of Tiger and Jack if he wins Masters
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Ecuador votes in razor-close presidential runoff
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DeChambeau surges late to line up Masters showdown with McIlroy
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McIlroy eyes Masters win and Slam - 'I'll be able to handle it'
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World Expo opens in Japan in rocky times
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McIlroy leads by two heading into Masters final round
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No.1 Scheffler grinds out level par on tough day at Masters
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Ecuador's presidential hopefuls face toxic brew of crime, unemployment
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Over 100 feared dead in Sudan paramilitary attacks in Darfur: UN
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Ex-ministers charged as probe into deadly club fire broadens
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Magisterial McIlroy leads midway through Masters third round
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Own goal helps Liga leaders Barca beat Leganes
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Svitolina seals Ukraine berth in BJK Cup Finals with Britain, Spain advancing
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Marc Marquez fires warning with MotoGP Qatar sprint victory
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McLaren's Piastri claims Bahrain pole as Norris, Verstappen struggle
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UK government to take control of British Steel under emergency law
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Serbian president holds nationalist rally to counter student demos
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Bayern fail to make most of Leverkusen slip with Dortmund draw
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Ailing Bolsonaro says he will 'probably' need surgery
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Arnautovic pushes Inter six points clear ahead of Bayern showdown
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Zach Johnson, 49, turns back time with 66 in Masters charge
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Sizzling start lifts McIlroy to Masters lead
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Abhishek plunders 141 as Hyderabad pull off second-highest IPL chase
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Serbian president holds nationalist counter-rally
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Arsenal held by Brentford as faint title hopes fade
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Arnautovic pushes Inter Milan six points clear in Serie A
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Belligerent Abhishek hits 141 as Hyderabad chase down 246 in IPL
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England 'put foot on Ireland's throat' in Women's Six Nations
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England survive Ireland scare in Women's Six Nations
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McLaren's Piastri claims Bahrain pole as Verstappen struggles
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Serbia's Vucic holds rally for 'love of Serbia'
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Israel expanding Gaza offensive, seizes key corridor
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Monaco beat faltering Marseille to take second place in Ligue 1
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'Slow travel' start-up launches cross-Channel crossings by sail
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UK passes emergency law to save British Steel
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Alcaraz to face Italy's Musetti in Monte Carlo final
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Newcastle boss Howe admitted to hospital
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US exempts tech imports in tariff step back
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US in hurry for nuclear deal, Iran says after high-stakes talks
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Masters winner to get $4.2 mn from $21 mn purse
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De Bruyne leads Man City comeback, Forest beaten by Everton
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Record-breaker Penaud fires Bordeaux-Begles into Champions Cup semis
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Almeida claims Tour of the Basque Country with stage six triumph
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Israel seizes key Gaza corridor, expanding offensive
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Toll hits 225, Dominican officials say all bodies returned to loved ones
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Leverkusen title hopes take hit in Union stalemate
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Ferrand-Prevot wins sensational women's Paris-Roubaix on debut
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De Bruyne targets Champions League place before Man City farewell
US: Trump begins mass deportations!
In a decisive move that has sparked fierce debate both at home and abroad, the 45th and current 47th President of the United States of America, Donald J. Trump, has launched a large-scale deportation of undocumented immigrants in the United States. The long-awaited action, overseen by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), is seen by many as the realisation of Trump's campaign promise to impose stricter immigration measures and tighten national borders.
Administration officials close to Mr Trump assert that this approach is necessary to safeguard jobs for American citizens, maintain public security, and uphold the principle of lawful entry. “The American people deserve a migration system that operates in their best interests,” said an anonymous source affiliated with Mr Trump’s team. “Our goal is to deter illegal crossings and restore order.”
However, the news of mass deportations has triggered considerable anxiety within immigrant communities, with numerous advocacy groups decrying what they perceive as an extreme strategy that disregards humanitarian considerations. Critics argue that hastily executed raids risk separating families, including children who are American citizens, from their parents. Additionally, some raise concerns over due process: under pressure to produce swift results, immigration officials may be less inclined to provide comprehensive legal counsel or adhere rigorously to procedural requirements.
Civil society organisations and legal aid clinics have ramped up their efforts, offering pro bono support and urging affected individuals to be aware of their rights. “We are seeing an environment of fear and uncertainty,” commented Sofia Martínez, a lawyer specialising in immigration law at a prominent nonprofit. “Our central message is that individuals are entitled to legal recourse, and we intend to defend those rights.”
Meanwhile, political responses are sharply divided. Republican lawmakers who support Mr Trump’s agenda applaud the move as a necessary step to reassert national sovereignty, while Democrats criticise the operation’s moral and economic implications, highlighting the potential long-term impact on communities and businesses reliant on immigrant labour.
As this sweeping deportation campaign continues, it is expected to further polarise an already divisive national debate on immigration policy. Whether it will bring about the desired reform or simply deepen existing fault lines remains uncertain, but there is little doubt that the United States is entering a new phase of high-stakes enforcement.

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