khalil's lawyer is challenging his detainment, lester? >> emilie ikeda, thank you. >>> also tonight, new video of explosions off the coast of england. the uk coast guard says this fuel tanker and cargo vessel collided off the british coast of the north sea, setting both ships on fire and sending black smoke into the air. a defense official tells nbc news that the ship was carrying fuel that was to be used by the u.s. navy. >>> up next, a former facebook employee speaking out tonight. her warning about what she says is a growth at all costs approach. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive. our interview with a former director at facebook who has written an explosive new book about her time at the company. she told our stephanie gosk she was particularly troubled by facebook's dealings with china. >> i want to talk about something important today. >> reporter: meta ceo mark zuckerberg says he wants facebook to be a home for free speech. >> it's time to get back to our roots around free expression. >> reporter: but in her book careless people: a c

khalil telling the a.p. allegations against him are mostly social media posts that i had nothing to do with. columbia university saying it's committed to following the law and to the freedom of speech. khalil's lawyer is challenging his detainment. lester. >> emilie ikeda, thank you. >>> new videos of explosions off the coast of england. the uk coast guard said this fuel tanker and cargo vessel collided off the british coast of the north sea. setting both ships on fire and sending black smoke into the air. a defense official tells nbc news that the ship was carrying fuel that was to be used by the u.s. navy. >>> up next, a former facebook employee speaking out tonight. her warning about what she says is a growth at all costs approach. could look like with vyvgart hytrulo, a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 90 seconds. for one thing, could it mean more time for you? vyvgart hytrulo can improve daily abilities and reduce muscle weakness with a treatment plan that's personalized to you. do not use

the white house posting this image of khalil. president trump writing this is the first arrest of many to come. >> we have to fight. >> protesters here today undeterred. >> we're not going to let you know these arrests intimidate us at all. in fact, we'll be here for as long as we need to be to make sure that, you know, we're not we're not silenced. >> just moments ago, a federal judge ruled that khalil cannot be deported while he decides whether his arrest was lawful. david. >> eric katersky right here in new york tonight. aaron. thank you. tonight, there are new talks now set between u.s. officials and ukraine. they, in fact, begin tomorrow and tonight. the message president zelenskyy sent to president trump. abc's chief international correspondent james longman from ukraine. james. >> well, david, after that disastrous meeting at the white house, ukraine and the united states are meeting in saudi arabia for peace talks. this is after president zelenskyy wrote a letter to donald trump expressing his regret for how that meeting

khalil's attorney told nbc news that ice was informed that khalil. is a permanent resident. with a green card, but detained him anyway. khalil is now being held in immigration custody in louisiana. what is most notable and most troubling about this development. is the lack. >> of. >> due process. >> it is. >> a chilling. escalation in trump's immigration policy. that follows the department of homeland security claiming without evidence that khalil had led activities aligned to hamas. secretary of state marco rubio later adding that they'll be, quote, revoking the visas and or green cards of hamas supporters in america so they can be deported. trump today celebrating the development, writing, quote, we will find, apprehend and deport these terrorist sympathizers from our country, never to return again. short time ago, new york. >> district judge blocked. >> the deportation of mahmoud khalil, ordering all parties to appear for conference with the court on wednesday. >> still. >> that brazen disregard. of civil. liberties in the. first amendment from. >> supposed free speech. a

a federal judge blocked the deportation of mock mood - --mahmoud khalil what happens now?th it next. it's a smart move to get a second opinion. you do it when you're looking for a contractor. you definitely do it with medical advice. so why not with your stock market investments? we can help you see opportunities you may be missing. at hennion & walsh it only takes a second to schedule your free second opinion. so what's there to lose? speak to hennion & walsh. the second opinion people. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our advanced matching helps find talented candidates, so you can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com/hire stuart: markets are digesting the news that trump would double the tariffs on steel and aluminum from canada going up to 50%, going into effect tomorrow. he says other tariffs would increase april 2nd. the trade war with canada is ratcheting up. gary, gary kaltbaum, what do you make of it? gary:it is a trade war and it is full go. if you have a situation of a trade war c

this is so far a small win for the attorneys of khalil. so far, the judge has said that they have to stop this now until both parties can come to court. and i did hear from the attorneys last night. amy greer, who has been representing khalil, said that she had finally spoken to him. he's been moved to a detention center in louisiana. he's in good spirits. and she said in part that the remarks by government officials, including the president on social media, only confirmed the purpose and illegality of mahmoud's detention. he was chosen as an example to stifle entirely lawful dissent in violation of the first amendment. so that is what's central to this entire story, whether or not the government is going to try and argue that khalil's protest is grounds for deportation. now, green card holders like khalil are also protected by the first amendment, which protects all of us and gives us the right to protest the freedom of assembly, the freedom of speech. so it's going to be a very interesting test for this administration. the question here

here's what khalil's attorney said. "it follows the u.s. government open repression of political speech targeting students at columbia for criticism of israel's assault on gaza. u.s. government has made clear they will use immigration enforcement as a tool to depress that speech." and support of president trump's executive orders prohibiting anti-semitism and in coordination with the department of state, u.s. immigrations and customs enforcement arrested will not khalil, committed to enforcing president trump's executive orders and protecting u.s. national security. the idea that he was giving -- i am not going to say he ate a comfort to a terrorist organization, hamas, does that throw this to a different level than your normal immigration case might? >> undeniably. they also invoked hezbollah as well, and as i referenced earlier, under the green card rule, security is grounds for revocation. i am invoking those two groups as well as the violence on campus, and the espousing of the destruction of western civilization, this takes the entire

now, khalil was arrested on saturday. he was initially taken to a detention facility in elizabeth, new jersey, but we have since confirmed that he was actually transferred to another detention facility in louisiana, something that lawyers say immigration authorities usually do in order to put defendants far away from their legal resources and their families. so we've confirmed that khalil is now in that louisiana facility. all of this sending a chill through the student activist community, not just here in new york city, where students are protesting at this hour, but across other college campuses in the country where many of these protests took place last year, many of those students are wondering if they are going to be more arrests. as you mentioned, trump taking to social media earlier today to say that this is only the first of many more arrests. jake. >> all right. gloria pazmino in new york, thanks so much. republican senator john kennedy of louisiana joins us now. and senator kennedy, i asked the white house why w

release mahmoud khalil now! chanting free palestine and freelton khalil after i.c.e. agents arrested the former columbia grad student, saying he was leading activities that align with hamas. khalil's lawyer says the feds told her they were revoking his green card and student visa picky came from syria just two years ago, and is married to a u.s. citizen who says she's pregnant, asking that he be released immediately. kahleah led dozens of protests at the ivy league school, calling on columbia to divest from israel or said it wasn't going to stop. just last week in video we saw, he was at this protest at barnard college. it is the same protest where these pamphlets were handed out, claiming to be from hamas media office. very disturbing as they call the october seventh attack by hamas a moral victory. trump posting this arrest is the first of many to come. khalil has backing from congress. watch this. >> if you believe in constitutional rights, if you understand they are targeting this person and everyone knows h

khalil, so out he will go.et a hearing today i believe in new york southern district, but i don't find how anyone could overrule the secretary of state making that particular fighting. not surprisingly, congresswoman to leib is wrong of the law, rug on the facts and drawing on the overall scope of what is going on. president trump also announced on truth social yesterday that this is just the first, and i'm glad it's the first pick lpr's have the most rights of any noncitizen in the united states. it is a warning shot as well to anyone supporting hamas, and i don't want to forget to mention don alexandra is an american citizen entering a 17 month of being held hostage by the terrorist organization hamas. there's other grounds to support the deportation of people depending upon their fact pattern. the secretary of state only needs to find reasonably likely you're causing potentially serious damage to national foreign policy. i think that's easy to make. >> bill: the lines are drawn already, put this up your. sen

khalil has not been credibly accused of any violent act.has not been charged with any crime. if he is guilty of anything, it is guilt by association. >> now, in a social media post trump wrote, we know there are more students at columbia and other universities across the country who have engaged in pro-terrorist, antisemitic, anti-american activity. we will find, apprehend and deport these terrorist sympathizers from our country, never to return again. >>> well, the father of a missing university of pittsburgh student is asking authorities to widen their investigation after she disappeared in the dominican republic. 20-year-old indian national sudiksha konanki was last seen early thursday on a beach near the resort where she was staying during a spring break trip to punta cana. a dominican police source tells cbs news that she and the five women she was traveling with walked to the beach with two american men. her friends returned to the hotel while she and one of the men stayed behind. >>> the new l.a. district attorney says he will fight

a source is telling cnn that khalil is now at a detention center in louisiana. he was first taken to a facility in new jersey. president trump posted that khalil is, quote, a radical foreign pro-hamas student on the campus of columbia university. trump goes on to say, quote, this is the first arrest of many to come. we know there are more students at columbia and other universities across the country who have engaged in pro, anti-semitic, anti-american activity. and the trump administration will not tolerate it. many are not students. they are paid agitators. let's discuss with donna lieberman, the executive director of the new york civil liberties union. donna, thank you so much for being with us. dhs, via social media, is accusing khalil of having led activities aligned to hamas. do you know what that is in reference to? >> well, i know what it's in reference to, but it's totally wrong. and it's an attempt to justify what is really a mccarthyite attack on free speech. this is a targeted attack on mr. khalil because he opposes, the politics of the trump adminis

his name is mahmoud khalil.s a well-known activist who helped lead last year's demonstrations at columbia university, from where he recently graduated. i.c.e. arrested khalil over the weekend, and his attorney says the officer cited a state department order and said they would revoke his green card. in a social media post, homeland security officials accused khalil of leading, quote, activities aligned to hamas. cnn's gloria pazmino is following this case. gloria, what more is the president saying about why he was arrested? well, so. >> far, brianna, from. >> the information we have gathered, it looks like this is one of the first actions that the trump administration is taking after the president promised to deport international students who had participated in many of the protests against the israel-gaza war last year. as you know, many of those protests took place here in new york city. columbia became sort of the epicenter of the activity, along with several other campuses across the nation. the president ju

a small group rallied for khalil on the uc berkeley campus monday. here's professor robert cohen of nyu. >> it's going to have a chilling effect, particularly on immigrant students. they'll be afraid if they express their first amendment rights to dissent, that they have to worry about being deported. >> khalil's arrest comes just days after the trump administration canceled $400 million worth of grants and contracts to columbia university for what has been called harassment of jewish students. coles doesn't believe that the $400 million cut will hold up in court. >> the president does not have the authority to do a cut off with anybody. >> the u.s. department of education has also now sent out letters to 60 colleges under investigation for title six violations, including uc berkeley and stanford. the letter demands they protect jewish students on campus from harassment and discrimination or risk federal funding. both professors i spoke with questioned the intent of actually stopping anti-semitism. >> this goes back, you know, it's old right wing pla

. >> release mahmoud khalil now. >> reporter: as a columbia university graduate student he helped leadestinian protests and organized encampments that tack over the campus last spring. he was arrested saturday at a his housing apartment. he is currently held 1,000 miles away at a detention facility in louisiana. the feds say he was detained in support of president trump's executive order prohibiting anti-semitism and because he led activities aligned with hamas, a designated terrorist organizations. his lawyers call it open oppression. >> his speech is absolutely protected by the constitution and it should be chilling to everyone that the united states government could punish or try to deport someone because they disapprove of the speech they're engaged in. >> reporter: khalil's attorney telling abc news authorities told him his student visa was being revoked. but he is a green card holder, a permanent resident and his american wife is eight-months pregnant. the white house posting this image, president trump writing, this is the first arrest of many to come. >> we have to fight now. >

khalil was detained saturday near the columbia university campus in new york city. ice agents claimed his student visa was revoked. but even upon learning he was actually a permanent resident with a green card. ice detained him anyway. the arrest sparked large protests here in new york yesterday. last spring, khalil helped organize the protests over the war in gaza on columbia's campus. president trump says more arrests like this are on the way. let's go to nbc news white house correspondent aaron gilchrist for more now. aaron, we just heard speaker johnson a short time ago celebrate this arrest. homeland security claims khalil was detained for leading those activities, as they put it, aligned to hamas, but no charges. has the administration provided any evidence beyond just he was organizing protests? they didn't like evidence? >> no. at this point, we have not seen any evidence of any sort of crime having been committed here in terms of something that would necessitate an arrest and charges and potentially removal from the country. what we got from the department

over the weekend, columbia university graduate mahmoud khalil was arrested and faces deportation.green card holder for the trump administration says the arrest stems from his involvement in pro-palestinian protests at the school last year. the department of homeland security says his arrest as a result of mr. trump's executive order prohibiting anti-semitism, president trump says it is the first of many common. i'm joined by it cbs's lilia luciano. tell me about what khalil did with respect to these protests at what he's been charged with. >> reporter: that's a great question. what the department of homeland security has expressed is that they are following an executive order that bans anti-semitism. what secretary of state rubio has said is that this is one example of other people who could lose their visas and their green cards. what i have seen online even from those who had criticized his activities are expressions against the war, pro-palestinian protests, he's somebody who students told me today and faculty members was kind of a negotiator between students and leaving the pr

a small group rallied for khalil on the uc berkeley campus monday. here's professor robert cohen of nyu. >> it's going to have a chilling effect, particularly on immigrant students. they'll be afraid if they express their first amendment rights to dissent, that they have to worry about being deported. >> khalil's arrest comes just days after the trump administration canceled $400 million worth of grants and contracts to columbia university for what has been called harassment of jewish students. coles doesn't believe that the $400 million cut will hold up in court. >> the president does not have the authority to do a cut off with anybody. >> the u.s. department of education has also now sent out letters to 60 colleges under investigation for title six violations, including uc berkeley and stanford. the letter demands they protect jewish students on campus from harassment and discrimination or risk federal funding. both professors i spoke with questioned the intent of actually stopping anti-semitism. >> this goes back, you know, it's old right wing pla

pero khalil no tiene antecedentes criminales. sin embargo, fue arrestado.n alto al fuego en gaza en 2024. la pregunta es acaso eso es motivo para revocar una residencia permanente? el abogado de inmigraciÓn, alex gÁlvez, responde. >> no, el presidente no puede simplemente revocar la residencia permanente. solamente un juez puede hacerlo. y recuerden, este estudiante no tiene cargos oficiales. yo ya puedo imaginarme cuando entre este estudiante en la corte de inmigraciÓn. el fiscal va a tumbar los cargos. el juez va a decir. no hay ninguna base de deportaciÓn porque no ha visto ningÚn delito. nomÁs ha visto expresiÓn de libertad. >> trump dijo que este es el primero de varios arrestos por venir, acusando a los manifestantes universitarios de antisemitas y por apoyar al brazo armado de hamas, considerado por estados unidos como un grupo terrorista. por ahora, un juez bloqueÓ la deportaciÓn de khalil, quien incluso tiene audiencia este prÓximo miÉrcoles. hoy, el fiscal de los Ángeles, california, nathan hackman, rechazÓ por ahora que los hermanos menÉndez salg

khalil's attorney says they are unaware of his whereabouts right now. hallie?la bernal, thank you. >>> to politics and the clock now ticking for congress to avoid a government shutdown soon. republicans revealing their new plan to keep things up and running, but it's not clear if they are the votes to pass it. here is yamiche alcindor. >> reporter: tonight, the countdown to a potential government shutdown son as a friday night deadline looms large. house speaker mike johnson unveiling a new bill that would fund the government through the end of september. but it's not clear whether johnson has the votes to pass it, with some republicans already criticizing the legislation. >> the cr is terrible on defense and the border. >> reporter: the so-called clean continuing resolution does include an increase in defense spending while reducing nondefense spending. president trump urging his party to support the bill, writing online, "all republicans should vote please, yes, next week." and the republicans control the house and the senate. the slim majority in the house m

however, his attorney says khalil is a legal permanent resident with a green card.ema ellis in new york city. what was the justification for detaining this man? >> apparently what you just said. and they said that they were revoking his green card. and apparently it is on the word from homeland security, i should say the secretary of state. and as requested by president trump. and before i get to that, i want to just mention to you that you see a lot of activity behind me at the entrance to columbia university's campus. and there's a small group of community people who are protesting in line with what you're talking about. we're going to see more protests later on this afternoon. i should mention to you that according to the attorney for khalil, his wife said that her husband has a permanent status as well as a green card. and according to the attorney, they were told that that was being revoked to the. we also know that a statement was put out about him in terms of his arrest. and it goes and this is from the department of homeland security. it says essentially tha

. >> baylis mahmoud khalil. now. baylis mahmoud khalil now. >> protesters in new york are demanding the immediate release of mahmoud khalil. khalil is a columbia university graduate and palestinian activist who was arrested by u.s. immigration officials on saturday night. the legal u.s. resident is being targeted for deportation by the white house for his prominent role in anti gaza war protests at the university. but khalil has not been charged with or accused of any crime. on monday, a federal judge blocked the trump administration from removing him from the u.s. and set a hearing for wednesday. u.s. president posted on social media, quote, this is the first arrest of many to come. well, today marks cnn's ninth annual my freedom day. it's a global celebration of freedom with young people around the world calling for an end to modern day slavery. this year's theme is freedom to learn. let's go live to cnn's victoria rubadiri, who is with students in nairobi, kenya. victoria. >> what's right? >> so you caught us in t

agents arresting protest leader mahmoud khalil.green card. a columbia graduate and reporter and assistant editor for the free press. so good to see you in person. his attorney says isis arrest the attention of mahmoud follows the u.s. government open repression of student activism and political speech, specifically targeting students at columbia for criticism of israel's assault on gaza. that is his attorney. how do you see it? >> thank you so much for having me. listen, this is someone who has been the engine behind so much of the violence that we have seen on campus since octo october seventh. no one is telling khalil or students like him they can't peacefully protest, or even say things we disagree with. what is happening is violence, it is harassment, it is trespassing and causing thousands of dollars in property damage, and sending public safety officers to the hospital. we are not talking about free speech anymore, we are talking about crimes. >> bill: you graduated from columbia, so you're very familiar with this. the head o

khalil broke any laws while at columbia. today, crowds gathered to protest his arrest. we're joined again by abed ayoub. he is the national director for the american arab anti-discrimination committee so good to have you back on the program. we should say that a judge has ordered that mr. khalil cannot be deported until further court proceedings play out, and a hearing about his arrest is scheduled for later this week. when you first heard about this seizure by immigration officials, what was your reaction? >> thank you for having me on. the initial reaction was one of deep concern and disappointment. concern not just for mahmoud, but concern for this country, that we are going down a path where speech and expression is being criminalized. this should be alarming for all americans, not only those standing up for palestinian rights. this is an alarming happening right now in this country. william: the president today on truth social wrote that ice apprehended mr. khalil because he is, quote, a radical foreign pro-hamas student and is just one of many at columbia and othe

mahmoud khalil was arrested saturday by federal immigration authorities, who said they were acting oners from the state department to revoke his green card. although it's not clear what he has been charged with, if anything, and the dhs secretary did not answer when we asked her today at the white house. here's what we do know. khalil was at the forefront of the student led antiwar movement at columbia's new york campus last year. president trump has vowed to deport foreign students and imprison what he says are agitators who are involved in, quote, illegal protest. the white house celebrated his arrest today and shared this edited photo of khalil that says, quote, we will find, apprehend and deport these terrorist sympathizers from our country, never to return again. they are vowing there are more to come. my sources tonight are monitoring this very closely. immigration attorney raul reyes and cnn contributor lulu garcia-navarro are here, and it's great to have you both. raul, i want to start with you, because the dhs agents said that they were revoking his student visa, but he says

arrested mahmoud khalil, a columbia university protester who led activities aligned to hamas.xis mcadams has the details. alexis. >> yes, we were out on campus. we've been seeing this guy pop up for months, but he's no longer walking around or marching around at columbia university's campus yelling free palestine tonight because the feds took away his blow horn, his green card, and his student visa. he's now in federal custody in louisiana. as ice tells us, he was leading activities that were aligned with hamas. >> when you come here to study, you got to obey the laws of this country. you got to obey the requirements of that visa to be lawful while you're here. >> president trump says he violated those rules, posting this on truth social, saying it's just the first of many arrests to come. he wrote this in part. we know there are more students at columbia and other universities across the country who have engaged in pro-terrorist, anti-semitic, anti-american activity, and the trump administration will not tolerate it. tonight, hundreds marching here in new york city. check thi

khalil was born in syria and has led pro-palestinian protests at columbia university.egal resident. his attorneys say he has a green card. his arrest has sparked protests across the country, including yesterday at uc berkeley. we spoke to nyu professor robert cohen. he says arrests like this could have a big impact on free speech on college campuses across the country. >> it's going to have a chilling effect, particularly on immigrant students. they'll be afraid if they express, like, their first amendment rights to dissent, that they have to worry about being deported. >> khalil's arrest comes as the trump administration moves to crack down on pro-palestinian groups on college campuses. the department of education has sent letters to 60 colleges, including uc berkeley and stanford. they demand that they protect jewish students from harassment and discrimination, or risk losing federal funding. columbia university lost $400 million worth of grants for what has been called the harassment of jewish students. now it will be up to the schools to decide if they either push

now, here's what we know about khalil. as you said, he led student protests last year on the campus of columbia university. he was one of the negotiators with the university, and he was at the center of this movement, which was centered at columbia university. in response to the israel-gaza war. now, since then, he has graduated, and he was arrested on saturday night by immigration authorities at his apartment. now, we know all of these details from his attorney, miss green. now his wife, who was who is eight months pregnant, was present during the arrest. and she tells us that when they came to arrest him, they said that they were revoking his student visa. they said, no, no, he doesn't have a visa. he has a green card. and officials apparently responded by saying that that was being revoked too. so there's a little bit of mystery going on here in terms of what happens next. what, if anything, he's been charged with and whether or not he is going to be released. a lot of outcry so far from student activists and members on

khalil is not a citizen, but a green card holder. on the campaign trail, trump made it clear that he and what he would do to non-citizen students who took part in protests over gaza. >> when i'm president, we will not allow our colleges to be taken over by violent radicals. and if you come here from another country and try to bring jihadism or anti-americanism or anti-semitism to our campuses, we will immediately deport you. you'll be out of that school. >> well, trump is trying to make good on his promise. he signed an executive order that would use, quote, all available and appropriate legal tools to prosecute, remove or otherwise hold to account. protesters deemed anti-semitic. and today, on truth social, trump said khalil arrest is, quote, the first arrest of many to come, adding we expect every one of america's colleges and universities to comply. joining me now, cnn legal analyst elliot williams and senior legal affairs reporter for politico, josh gerstein. glad to have both of you here tonight. hearing this news. josh, so far,

khalil's lawyer, yes, this is clearly a violation of his first amendment rights. and remember, under our constitution, immigrants, particularly lawful residents, are entitled to due process. they are entitled to freedom of speech. they are entitled. they are entitled to express their political views. so that's what it looks like. as someone who is not personally involved in this case. but the important thing is here is that mr. kailey leinz views on israel or gaza or palestine are not the point. what what we are looking at is potential use of immigration enforcement to suppress free speech. and that is very likely unconstitutional, really unprecedented. unprecedented and likely illegal as well. >> and we saw secretary rubio today describing him as a supporter of hamas, saying that was the reason here. but but part of this is that, you know, they have this broad authority and this provision of an immigration initiative when it comes to who they can subject to deportation. this is what we heard from a senior dhs official who said the immigration and nationality act

khalil could be accused of engaging in a host of both state and federal criminal activities, ranging from riot to various hate crimes. >> khalil's case will go before an immigration judge who will determine his fate going forward. homeland security is now performing polygraph tests on department employees to determine who might be leaking information to the media about immigration operations. the lie detector tests have reportedly been taking place for about three weeks. border czar tom homan and homeland security secretary kristi noem have blamed lower than expected ice arrests on recent leaks, revealing the cities where ice operations are planned. in a video posted on x, noem said they've already identified a few of the alleged leakers. >> we have identified two leakers of information here at the department of homeland security who have been telling individuals about our operations and putting law enforcement lives in jeopardy. we plan to prosecute these two individuals and hold them accountable for what they've done. >> it's not clear if those two employees. noem referred to have

the government agents told khalil's lawyer that they were executing a state department order to revoke his visa, his student visa. and there is some new reporting tonight that mahmoud's attorney does not even know where he has been taken. they were first told that he was sent to an ice facility in new jersey, but are now being told he may have been sent as far away as louisiana. and this comes just days after trump, at least one of the times that he had vowed to deport foreign students and imprison so-called agitators, or pro-hamas radical, involved in protests against israel's onslaught on gaza and two canceled $400 million in grants for columbia university. now, let's look back at the political climate that actually brought us here in the fall of 2023. you may recall, protests erupted across universities in america in response to israel's bombardment of gaza following hamas terror attack on october 7th. these protests were largely peaceful and diverse, but they were falsely labeled as pro-hamas and as widespread attacks on the safety of jewish students, even as significant numbers of

mahmoud khalil helped lead the demonstrations last year.recently completed his graduate studies and was at his university owned apartment on saturday when he was arrested. his lawyers called this a violation of his rights, but critics say foreign student protesters forfeited their rights to stay in the country by supporting hamas, a terror organization. >> he has a first amendment right to speech, even if that speech is offensive. certainly, mr. khalil could be accused of engaging in a host of both state and federal criminal activities, ranging from riot to various hate crimes. >> carlyle's case will go before an immigration judge who will decide his fate going forward. it's now 756. israeli officials say a delegation is expected to visit qatar today to advance the peace and hostage negotiations. on friday, a hamas delegation arrived in cairo, egypt, pushing for a potential second phase of that ceasefire deal. the first phase ended ten days ago. now israel wants to extend the original deal, exchanging the rest of the israeli hostages for pa

noticia de ultima hora: un juez acaba de bloquear la deportacion del activista palestino "mahmoud khalils hermanos menÉndez no salgan de la cÁrcel, fue la inesperada decisiÓn del fiscal del distrito del condado de los Ángeles. y es que a pesar de que el fiscal afirma que apoya que se dictarÁ sentencia, le pide al tribunal que retira la mociÓn anterior entablada por el antiguo fiscal, ya que la calificÓ como llena de mentiras. no cree que en 1989 los hermanos menÉndez asesinaron a sus padres por lo cual fueron condenados cadena perpetua. tras la decisiÓn familiares de los hermanos aseguran que el fiscal tienen a la familia como rehenes. sin embargo, asegura que si los hermanos aceptan responsabilidad por sus acciones, Él respaldarÍa la peticiÓn de una nueva sentencia. los hermanos tienen audiencias pautadas para el 20 y 21 de marzo y serÁ una decisiÓn de la corte y quieren posponer, cancelar o continuar con estas audiencias. >> en una noticia de Última hora como un juez acaba de bloquear la deportaciÓn del activista palestino que liderÓ protestas contra la guerra en gaza en colombia. fue

mahmoud khalil, un des leaders des mouvements étudiants pro-palestiniens de l'université de columbiaes escadrons de la mort. l'ancien président des philippines vient d'être arrêté ce mardi à l'aéroport de manille. les autorités des philippines ont suivi le mandat d'arrêt de la cour pénale internationale qui le soupçonne de crime contre l'humanité pour sa guerre meurtrière contre la drogue entre 2016 et 2022, quand il était en poste. c'est un territoire grand comme 4 fois la france, peuplé de 57 000 personnes et recouvert à 80 % de glace. c'est jour d'élections législatives au groenland ce mardi. vous le savez, ce territoire autonome dépendant du danemark est convoité par les etats-unis pour ses terres rares. le président trump n'a pas exclu la possibilité d'un recours à la force pour en prendre le contrôle. les groenlandais, eux, souhaitent surtout être indépendants. nos envoyés spéciaux sont partis rencontrer la jeunesse du groenland, qui rêve de son indépendance ou de quitter le territoire. - match amical pour les handballeuses