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In late November 2025, Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a 19-year-old Babson College freshman brought to the US as a child, was detained at Boston Logan Airport and deported to Honduras despite a federal court order prohibiting her removal. The case exposes opaque immigration enforcement and alleged legal violations. Concurrently, other deportation cases and tightened UK immigration rules highlight global shifts in migration policies.
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Recent court filings reveal severe conditions at US immigration detention centers, including Florida's 'Alligator Alcatraz,' Texas's Dilley facility, and Louisiana's Angola prison. Reports detail inhumane treatment, prolonged detention, and inadequate medical care, prompting legal challenges and protests. The stories highlight ongoing concerns about migrant treatment under US immigration policies. (Fri, 10 Oct 2025 17:26:26 +0100)
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Tyrese Gibson, actor and singer, was charged with animal cruelty after his four Cane Corso dogs escaped and killed a neighbor’s small dog in Georgia. Despite warnings, the dogs repeatedly roamed free, leading to a fatal attack. Gibson has rehomed the dogs and is cooperating with authorities. The incident highlights ongoing issues with large guard dogs and pet management.
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Robert Morris, founder of Gateway Church in Texas, pleaded guilty to child sexual abuse in Oklahoma, involving a girl in the 1980s. He received a suspended 10-year sentence, will register as a sex offender, and pay restitution. The case highlights ongoing issues of abuse within religious communities.
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Two men in Bradenton were arrested under a Florida law banning illegal entry, despite a federal judge's order halting enforcement. The arrests occurred after the judge found the state's attorney general in contempt for instructing officers to ignore the court. Prosecutors plan to drop charges, but enforcement persists.
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A polar front is bringing frigid Arctic air across the US, causing record low temperatures, heavy snow, and hazardous travel conditions. Florida faces unusually cold wind chills, while northern states see significant snowfall and dangerous roads. The cold persists through the week.
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Patrick Herminie has been declared the winner of Seychelles' presidential runoff with 52.7% of the vote, defeating incumbent Wavel Ramkalawan. Herminie, representing United Seychelles, promises to address economic issues, environmental concerns, and social reforms. The election followed a closely contested campaign focused on development and sovereignty.
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Ernest Nichols, a former North Carolina middle school teacher convicted of child sex offenses, was found dead in his prison cell. Wilbert Baldwin, already serving a murder sentence, has been charged with Nichols' murder. The case highlights ongoing issues of inmate violence and past abuse allegations.
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On October 8, 2025, Jonathan Rinderknecht, 29, was arrested in Florida and charged with maliciously setting the New Year’s Day fire that smoldered and reignited to become the most destructive wildfire in Los Angeles history. The blaze killed 12 people, destroyed over 6,000 homes, and caused $150 billion in damages. Rinderknecht faces federal arson charges and remains in custody pending trial.
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A friendly soccer match scheduled for October 13 at Chicago's Soldier Field has been moved to Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale. The change is due to unrest in Chicago linked to protests against immigration policies, prompting concerns over safety and security.
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Moisture from Tropical Storm Priscilla has caused flood warnings across southwestern US states, especially Arizona, with expected heavy rainfall and flash flooding risks. The storm's remnants are bringing significant rain, with some areas facing potential record totals, amid recent deadly floods in the region.
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Multiple lottery winners in the US and UK have claimed large jackpots, including a $1 million scratch-off in Connecticut, a $200,000 North Carolina prize, and unclaimed UK jackpots totaling over £12 million. Some winners share their stories, highlighting the role of luck and small bets in life-changing wins.
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Tiger Woods, 49, has had lumbar disc replacement surgery in New York due to a collapsed disc and spinal issues. His recovery timeline remains uncertain, and he has not played competitively since last year’s PNC Championship. This marks his second surgery this year and his seventh on his back over the past decade.
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Georgia Superior Court Judge Robert Guy Jr. resigned after being arrested in Florida for DUI and property damage. The incident involved a parking lot collision at a strip club, where he appeared intoxicated and refused to cooperate with authorities. He reported the arrest to Georgia's judicial body before stepping down.
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A series of violent incidents include a robbery in Malaysia, a murder in Canada, a kidnapping and murder in India, and a shooting involving police officers in Louisiana. These events highlight ongoing issues of violence, crime, and law enforcement responses across different regions, with recent developments revealing new suspects and outcomes as of October 2025.
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Lance Shockley, convicted of killing Missouri State Highway Patrol Sgt. Carl Graham in 2005, is scheduled for execution despite ongoing legal challenges. His attorneys seek DNA testing and argue First Amendment rights, while officials deny clemency. The case highlights issues around evidence and inmate rights in death penalty procedures.
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Samuel Lee Smithers, 72, was executed in Florida for the 1996 murders of two women, marking the state's 14th execution this year, a record. Convicted of strangling and stabbing two prostitutes, Smithers declined a final statement. His execution coincides with other US executions, highlighting Florida's record-breaking year.
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President Trump posthumously awarded Charlie Kirk the Presidential Medal of Freedom during a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden, marking Kirk's 32nd birthday. Kirk was shot dead in Utah last month while debating students. Trump praised Kirk as a martyr and a patriot, linking his death to political violence and extremism.
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Sam Rivers, bassist of Limp Bizkit, died at age 48 in Florida. His death was called as a nonresponsive person in cardiac arrest. Rivers had battled liver disease from heavy drinking, leaving the band in 2015 for health reasons. The band praised his talent and legacy, planning a tour in late November.
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Recent articles highlight US efforts to address health issues through lifestyle prescriptions, including outdoor activity and metabolic health, amid ongoing economic concerns such as high grocery and energy prices. The stories also cover US-Argentina economic ties and their impact on domestic markets, with political implications for President Trump.
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Multiple reports reveal increasing scams targeting seniors worldwide, including romance, investment, and phantom hacker schemes. Victims often lose large sums, with authorities warning about sophisticated tactics exploiting loneliness and trust. Recent arrests and investigations highlight the scale and complexity of these cybercrimes.
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Multiple incidents involving people falling overboard from ships and ferries have occurred recently. A man who fell from a ferry in Scotland was recovered after four months, while a girl fell from a cruise ship in Florida. Authorities are investigating the circumstances, with some cases resulting in no criminal charges.
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Recent articles highlight diverse property stories: a Malaysian art collection, a Hong Kong renovation, Buffalo investors scaling via BRRRR, and US regulation efforts. Meanwhile, East Hampton considers AI enforcement against illegal rentals. These stories reflect ongoing shifts in property display, investment, and regulation as of November 2025.
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Norman Mearle Grim Jr., 65, is scheduled for execution in Florida, marking the state's 15th death sentence carried out this year. Grim waived his appeals after being convicted of murder and sexual battery in 2000. Florida leads the US in executions in 2025, with at least 18 more planned.
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Florida is appealing to the Supreme Court to block states from issuing commercial driver’s licenses to non-citizens, citing safety concerns after fatal crashes involving illegal immigrant drivers. Two recent deadly crashes in California and Florida, linked to undocumented truckers, have intensified federal and state debates on immigration and road safety. The story highlights ongoing policy tensions and safety risks.
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Climate change-driven heat waves are worsening risks for pregnant people, especially in developing countries and US agricultural sectors. Pregnancy alters heat dissipation, increasing vulnerability to heat-related health issues, fetal development problems, and maternal complications. Experts warn that these risks are under-researched and will intensify as global temperatures rise.
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Adria Kester, Iowa's chief judge of the Second Judicial District, was arrested for operating while intoxicated after her vehicle drifted into oncoming traffic. She was found heavily intoxicated, unsteady, and with bloodshot eyes. She has pleaded not guilty and is cooperating with authorities.
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Since late October, US states like California face federal pressure over issuing commercial driver’s licenses to non-citizens. Recent deadly crashes linked to improperly issued licenses have intensified tensions, with federal officials threatening funding cuts and legal action. The debate centers on safety, immigration, and state compliance.
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A JetBlue Airbus A320 flying from Cancun to Newark diverted to Tampa after experiencing a flight control problem, causing 15-20 injuries. The airline and FAA are investigating the incident, which occurred amid turbulent weather conditions. Passengers received medical attention; the aircraft has been taken out of service.
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As of November 10, 2025, the Philippines faces severe impacts from Super Typhoon Fung-wong following Typhoon Kalmaegi, which killed over 200 people. Fung-wong made landfall Sunday with winds up to 185 kph, causing heavy rains, flooding, and forcing evacuations of over 1.3 million people. The storm disrupted rescue efforts and is expected to affect Taiwan next. The region braces for ongoing recovery amid repeated disasters.
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Florida is set to execute Mark Allen Geralds on December 9, 2025, making it the 18th execution in the state this year under Governor DeSantis. Geralds was convicted of multiple crimes including murder, with appeals pending. The state leads nationwide in executions for 2025.
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A road rage incident on November 15 in Henderson, Nevada, resulted in the death of an 11-year-old boy after a gunshot fired during a traffic altercation. The suspect, Tyler Johns, was arrested and charged with murder. The incident highlights rising trends in road rage-related violence across the US.
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Recent measles outbreaks in the US and Canada, linked to ongoing transmission since early 2025, have caused both countries to lose their WHO elimination status. The outbreaks are driven by low vaccination rates and community resistance, with authorities warning that the virus may continue spreading into 2026.
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Donald Trump’s legal team has issued a warning to the BBC, demanding a retraction, apology, and damages over a documentary that edited his 2021 speech to suggest he incited violence. The BBC has apologized and faces potential billion-dollar litigation amid internal resignations and political scrutiny.
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A cold front brought Arctic air to the southeastern US, shattering temperature records and causing iguanas to freeze and fall from trees. Snow and ice impacted roads across the Great Lakes and Appalachians, with forecasts predicting more snow and wind. The event marks an unusual early-season cold wave.
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Gary Howard, 74, on the run since 2010 after staging his death, was arrested in Indiana. He was a Florida sex offender convicted of child pornography and violated probation. Howard is expected to face extradition to Florida for further charges.
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The Biden administration has announced a plan to open federal waters off California, Alaska, and Florida to oil and gas drilling, including areas never previously touched. The move aims to boost energy security and industry development, despite opposition from environmentalists and some state leaders. The plan proposes multiple lease sales through 2030, with significant political and environmental debate ongoing.
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Multiple allegations have emerged against music mogul Diddy Combs, including claims of sexual misconduct during 2020 photo shoots and in 2021. The accusations, reported by police in Florida and Los Angeles, are under investigation. Combs is currently serving a prison sentence for other charges, with new legal actions pending.
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Ocado's stock value fell sharply after Kroger announced the closure of three US warehouses using its technology. Kroger plans to shift to a hybrid fulfillment model, impacting Ocado's growth prospects in the US market. The company receives compensation but faces ongoing challenges in scaling its automated warehouses.
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Russia launched drone and missile attacks on Ukraine, targeting Kyiv and energy infrastructure, amid ongoing peace negotiations. The U.S. and Ukraine are revising a 28-point peace plan, while regional airspace breaches prompt NATO and Romanian military responses. Diplomatic talks continue with uncertain outcomes.
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The House Ethics Committee has formed an investigative subcommittee to examine allegations against Rep. Cory Mills, including failure to disclose information, campaign finance violations, improper gifts, misconduct, and a court-ordered protective order related to dating violence. The inquiry follows recent legal and political actions, including a censure resolution and a court order restricting Mills' contact with an ex-girlfriend.
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Two NFL players, a running back and a tackle, have returned to their teams after injuries and personal leave. The running back, Irving, rejoined Tampa Bay after missing seven games with injuries, expressing gratitude and resilience. Simmons, a rookie tackle, returned after a family matter kept him away for weeks, earning praise for his performance.
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Congresswoman Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick faces federal charges of conspiracy to steal $5 million in COVID relief funds. She denies the allegations, maintains her innocence, and plans to continue serving in Congress. The case involves misuse of pandemic funds and campaign contributions linked to her family’s healthcare business.
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Sonia Exelby, a UK resident, was found murdered in Marion County, Florida, after traveling there to meet someone she met online. She was last seen on October 11 and her body was discovered on October 17. Dwain Hall, 53, has been charged with her murder and kidnapping.
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U.S. diplomatic efforts to broker peace in Ukraine continue, with negotiations in Florida revealing complexities. Talks involve U.S., Ukraine, and Russia, amid recent military attacks and political upheaval in Kyiv. Key figures include Rubio, Yermak, and Umerov, with plans to meet in Moscow and Paris.
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The US immigration agency ordered 20 armored vehicles from Canadian firm Roshel, raising concerns in Canada about human rights and arms exports. Critics question oversight and the potential for misuse, prompting calls for government intervention amid international law obligations.