Two suspected human smugglers led authorities on a 100-mph chase in Texas on Thursday before bailing out of their vehicle, with one allegedly carjacking a civilian at gunpoint, authorities said. Helicopter video from U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Air and Marine Operations shows the high-speed pursuit unfolding along Interstate 10 in Fabens. Authorities are seen pursuing the suspected human smugglers before their vehicle was disabled and both occupants fled on foot. VIDEO SHOWS ILLEGAL ALI
The AI startup has been at loggerheads with the Pentagon over the use of AI by the US military.
Jake Reiner in Los Angeles in May 2025.
Preliminary investigations by scientists have pointed to a collapsed glacier as the cause, highlighting the issue of rapidly melting Himalayan ice.
One woman says her father, mother, sister and sister's children were carried away before her eyes.
Fox News · 9m ago
Caitlin Clark found herself at the center of another viral moment after the Indiana Fever’s overtime win over the Atlanta Dream earlier this month. As Angel Reese reacted to a missed potential game-winning layup in the final seconds of regulation, cameras captured Caitlin Clark smiling in the background as the Dream forward was consoled by teammate Rhyne Howard. It was not immediately clear what prompted Clark’s reaction, but social media quickly turned the clip into a viral meme. ZERO BS. JUST
Guardian - World · 9m ago
Renewed scrutiny comes after police officer accused of falsifying records in order to close the cases of people who were later found dead South Korean police will re-examine about 310,000 missing persons cases closed over the past three years, prompted by a scandal in which an officer was arrested on suspicion of falsifying records to close files on two people who were later found dead. The case has drawn national attention, with President Lee Jae Myung ordering an investigation into the police
Guardian - World · 9m ago
Messy politics aside, this much is clear: Australia is being cruelly parsimonious in resettling people, at a moment when it is of greatest global need. There are more people in the world requiring protection right now than at any time in human history, but Australia is obsessed with cutting numbers in the face of febrile anti-migration rhetoric. Even at 20,000, Australia resettles fewer refugees now than it did when Malcolm Fraser’s government was in power. In 1980-81, Australia accepted 22,545
