live India fires missiles at three pakistani airbases
Explosions were heard in Rawalpindi and Islamabad around 2:30 a.m. local time as a ballistic missile attack targeting Nur Khan Airbase was intercepted, according to Pakistani security sources.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday granted President Donald Trump’s administration the greenlight to resume deportations of alleged Venezuelan gang members under a wartime-era law — a dramatic escalation in his immigration crackdown.
In a 5-4 decision, the court lifted a Washington judge’s temporary block on using the Alien Enemies Act, a 1798 statute previously reserved for wartime emergencies. The ruling allows deportations to continue, but under strict conditions: detainees must receive proper notice and be given a chance to seek habeas relief in the correct court before removal.
Trump invoked the law on March 15, citing national security threats from alleged members of Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan gang. His administration ordered swift deportations, bypassing standard procedures. Two deportation flights carried 238 Venezuelans to El Salvador, despite an oral court order to halt them — a move that drew legal scrutiny.
Attorney General Pamela Bondi called the ruling a “landmark victory” and attacked the blocking judge, James Boasberg, as “an activist.” Trump, too, lashed out at Boasberg on social media, calling for his impeachment and labelling him a “Radical Left Lunatic.”
However, the court did not settle the core legal question: whether using the Alien Enemies Act is valid in the absence of a formal war. It also emphasized that legal challenges must proceed in Texas, where the migrants are held — not in Washington, D.C.
Civil liberties groups, led by the ACLU, filed suit arguing that the Act was misapplied and based on “sweeping assumptions.” Families of the deportees deny the gang affiliations, including the case of a Venezuelan youth football coach, allegedly misidentified because of a Real Madrid tattoo.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett joined the court’s three liberals in dissent.
India has fired a series of missiles into Pakistani-controlled territory, in what it has described as “Operation Sindoor”
For the first time in history, an American has been chosen to lead the Catholic Church, as Cardinal Robert Prevost is named pope.
Discover every major VE Day 80 event in Britain, 5‑8 May 2025—from London’s parade and fly‑past to street parties, concerts and museum exhibitions.
Chinese e-commerce platform Temu has announced it will no longer sell goods directly from China to U.S. customers, shifting instead to U.S.-based sellers amid the closure of a long-criticized customs loophole.
A Rafale fighter jet operated by the Indian Air Force has reportedly been shot down for the first time in combat, according to sources cited by CNN, marking a significant and symbolic development in the ongoing escalation between India and Pakistan.
A new rose has been named after Catherine, Princess of Wales, to promote the healing benefits of nature.
A fragment of the Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482, launched in 1972, is expected to crash back to Earth between 9 and 10 May, according to space agencies monitoring its re-entry.
FIFA has approved a major expansion of the Women’s World Cup, increasing the number of participating teams to 48 starting from the 2031 edition.
Mexico is suing Google for disregarding repeated requests to stop referring to the Gulf of Mexico as the "Gulf of America" for U.S. users on Google Maps.
Explosions were heard in Rawalpindi and Islamabad around 2:30 a.m. local time as a ballistic missile attack targeting Nur Khan Airbase was intercepted, according to Pakistani security sources.
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