• Police seek suspects in deadly birthday party shooting
  • Lawmakers launch inquires into U.S. boat strike
  • Nov. 29, 2025, 10:07 PM EST / Updated Nov. 30, 2025,…
  • Mark Kelly says troops ‘can tell’ what orders…

Be that!

contact@bethat.ne.com

 

Be That ! Menu   ≡ ╳
  • Home
  • Travel
  • Culture
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Contact Us
  • Politics Politics
☰

Be that!

Vance takes questions on immigration from students

admin - Latest News - October 30, 2025
admin
21 views 5 secs 0 Comments



Vance takes questions on immigration from students



Source link

TAGS:
PREVIOUS
Trump orders U.S. to begin testing nuclear weapons
NEXT
Oct. 30, 2025, 4:23 AM EDT / Updated Oct. 30, 2025, 4:36 AM EDTBy Alexander Smith, Carlo Angerer and Zacharie PetitFive new suspects have been arrested in connection with the Louvre crown jewels heist in Paris, officials said Thursday.Paris Prosecutor Laure Beccuau gave the update to the French radio station RTL.It comes a day after Beccuau revealed that two former delivery drivers had “partially confessed” to their part in the crime, but that the jewels themselves were still missing.Paris was rocked by the daylight theft 11 days ago, in which thieves used a furniture elevator to break into the Louvre, the world’s most famous museum, and steal jewels once worn by French royalty worth an estimated $102 million.French authorities have acknowledged major gaps in the Louvre’s security, with unions blaming staff cuts and funding shortfalls.The two suspects whose arrest was announced Wednesday include an Algerian national, 34, who was unemployed at the time of his arrest but had previously worked as a delivery driver. The second suspect, 39, is a taxi driver and a former delivery driver.Both were known to the police for past offenses, Beccuau said.This is a breaking story. Please check back for updates.Alexander SmithAlexander Smith is a senior reporter for NBC News Digital based in London.Carlo AngererCarlo Angerer is a multimedia producer and reporter based in Mainz, Germany. Zacharie PetitZacharie Petit is a producer in Paris. Max Taylor contributed.
Related Post
October 2, 2025
Israel intercepts flotilla carrying aid to Gaza
November 26, 2025
Coyote trapped in Florida hotel parking garage
September 28, 2025
At least one person killed in Michigan church shooting
November 14, 2025
Savewith a NBCUniversal ProfileCreate your free profile or log in to save this articleNov. 14, 2025, 9:04 AM ESTBy Frank Thorp V and Julie TsirkinMost of the senators whose data was requested as part of the investigation that led to special counsel Jack Smith’s Jan. 6 probe have now distanced themselves from a provision included in the shutdown-ending bill, signed into law by President Donald Trump, that would let them sue the government for potentially millions of dollars for not notifying them when accessing their records.“I have no plans at this time” to sue, Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisc., said in a statement shared with NBC News. “If I did sue, it would only be for the purpose of using the courts to expose the corrupt weaponization of federal law enforcement by the Biden and Obama administrations. With the full cooperation in our congressional investigations from the Trump DOJ and FBI, that shouldn’t be necessary.”Trump’s Justice Department gave Senate Republicans a document naming eight GOP Senators and one member of the House whose data was accessed as part of the Jan. 6 investigation. And under this new retroactive statute, which does not explicitly name Smith, the senators would be afforded a unique ability to sue the government and potentially rake in up to $500,000 for each “instance” of data collection. (The provision only applies to senators and would not apply if a senator were the target of a criminal investigation.)Several senators have already indicated that they won’t seek a payout.Sen. Bill Hagerty, R-Tenn., says he will not sue the government by using the provision included in the government funding bill, even though his data was requested as part of the investigation that led to Smith’s investigation.“I am for accountability for Jack Smith and everyone complicit in this abuse of power,” Hagerty said in a post on X on Thursday. “I do not want and I am not seeking damages for myself paid for with taxpayer dollars.”Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., issued a statement calling the measure, which both Republican and Democratic leaders in the Senate signed off on, “a bad idea.”“I think the Senate provision is a bad idea,” Hawley said, adding, “There needs to be accountability for the Biden DOJ’s outrageous abuse of the separation of powers, but the right way to do that is through public hearings, tough oversight, including of the complicit telecom companies, and prosecution where warranted.”A spokesperson for Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, told NBC News, “Senator Sullivan first learned about this provision when he and his staff were reading the bill to reopen the government. He does not plan on suing and is supportive of the House bill to repeal the provision.”Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., who earlier supported the provision, said in a new statement, “If the Senate votes on the bill to undo the Arctic Frost provision in the government funding bill, I will support the effort to reverse it.”“This fight is not about the money; it is about holding the left accountable for the worst weaponization of government in our nation’s history. If leftist politicians can go after President Trump and sitting members of Congress, they will not hesitate to go after American citizens,” she added.But Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said he would “definitely” sue the government, telling reporters on Thursday, “It bothers the hell out of me and I’m going to sue, and I’m going to create opportunities for others to sue that weren’t in the Senate.”Earlier in the week, he said, “If you think I’m gonna settle this thing for a million dollars, no, I want to make it so painful no one ever does this again.”In a post on X on Thursday, Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., called for Jack Smith to be “DISBARRED and THROWN IN JAIL” — and if he isn’t, Tuberville said he will “sue the living hell out of every Biden official involved in this to make sure this NEVER happens to a conservative again.”A spokesperson for Sen. Cynthia Lummis, R-Wyo., said the senator did not author the provision and “hasn’t really considered” whether she would sue for damages.The senators’ comments came after House Speaker Mike Johnson said he would hold a vote on the House floor to repeal the provision inserted by his Senate counterparts. Johnson told reporters this week that he was “shocked” and “angry” about the statute being “dropped in at the last minute” and that most House Republicans wanted to reverse it, as he communicated to Senate Majority Leader John Thune.It’s not yet clear what will happen in the Senate, where a GOP aide said the language was a “member-driven provision”. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, said it was Thune who “inserted that in the bill to provide real teeth to the prohibition on the Department of Justice targeting Senators.” A Democratic aide told NBC News that Schumer “fought to make the provision prospective to protect his members from a corrupt and out-of-control DOJ” under Attorney General Pam Bondi.Thune’s office declined to comment.The eight Republican senators whose phone “tolling records” were accessed were: Ron Johnson of Wisconsin; Lindsey Graham of South Carolina; Bill Hagerty of Tennessee; Josh Hawley of Missouri; Dan Sullivan of Alaska; Tommy Tuberville of Alabama; Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming; and Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee.Frank Thorp VFrank Thorp V is a producer and off-air reporter covering Congress for NBC News, managing coverage of the Senate.Julie TsirkinJulie Tsirkin is a correspondent covering Capitol Hill.
Comments are closed.
Scroll To Top
  • Home
  • Travel
  • Culture
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Contact Us
  • Politics
© Copyright 2025 - Be That ! . All Rights Reserved