Latest news with #ElSalvadorian
Hindustan Times
6 hours ago
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
Hunter Biden blasted as ‘delusional' for profanity-filled rant against Trump deportations, ‘He really lives in a bubble'
Hunter Biden ripped Donald Trump as a 'f—ing dictator thug' for his move to deport violent illegal immigrants to an El Salvadorian prison complex. During a lengthy interview with Andrew Callaghan, Hunter even mused about invading the Latin American country if he were in office. Hunter Biden blasted as 'delusional' for profanity-filled rant against Trump deportations (AP Photo/Eric Thayer, File)(AP) 'I would pick up the phone and call the president in El Salvador and say, you either f—ing send them back or I'm going to f—ing invade,' Hunter said. 'It's a f—ing crime what they're doing.' Hunter went on to slam Democrats for appeasing what he referred to as the 'f—ing Trumpian sense' of white voters. He also ripped Americans who made illegal immigration a major issue during the presidential election in 2024. 'People are really upset about illegal immigration? F— you. How do you think your hotel room gets cleaned? How do you think you have food on your f—ing table? Who do you think washes your dishes?' Hunter raged. 'Who do you think is here by the f—ing shear f—ing just grit and will that they figured out a way to get here because they thought that they could give themselves and their families a better chance and [Trump's] somehow convinced all of us that these people are the f—ing criminals,' he added. 'How do you think that we are reborn?' During his term as the US President, Joe Biden had significantly eased up on illegal immigration, leading to a huge border crisis. Polls showed that this issue negatively affected Biden and his party, according to the New York Post. However, Hunter raged against those calling for Democrats to moderate. 'White men in America are 45 more times likely to commit a f—ing violent crime than an immigrant,' Hunter said. 'And the media says, you got David Axelrod and Rahm f—ing Emanuel — so f—ing smart Rahm Emanuel … that we got to understand that these people are really mad and we got to appeal to these white voters.' Hunter also said that his father was the only person who appealed to 'those f—ing white voters,' not because the former president did not appease 'their f—ing Trumpian sense, but because he challenged it.' 'How do you think that we are reborn? How do you think that we think that we attract the smartest people in the world to the United States of America? Through immigration,' he added, contrasting the US with China and Russia. 'Spoken like a true elitist' Hunter has been criticised for his profanity-filled rant by social media users. 'Why isnt Hunter Biden in prison yet?' one user commented on the above video. Another user wrote, 'Spoken like a man who lives out of hotel rooms, doesn't cook or provide for himself (or anyone else) or wash his dishes. Which I guess is the target audience and ultimate goal for Democrats.' 'Why is Hunter suddenly the spokesman for the service industry? Last I checked, his expertise was in "art" sales and foreign board seats, not dishwashing. Sounds like deflection,' one user wrote, while another said, 'I didn't realize you had to be an illegal to be an employee. Is he on drugs? Oh wait….' 'Literally never had anyone do any of that stuff for me. He really lives in a bubble,' one user wrote, while another said, 'Spoken like a true elitist. The average American never rents a hotel room, makes their own food and washes their own dishes.' 'Hunter Biden's entitlement is off the charts! The fact he thinks migrants are here to serve him is pathetic and delusional. Most of us actually cook our own food, clean our own homes, wash our own dishes, and even plant our own gardens. Reality check needed,' wrote a user. Another said, 'It's very telling that certain people perceive illegal immigrants as nothing above a servant — as if that's their only value or purpose.'
New York Post
a day ago
- Politics
- New York Post
Hunter Biden rages against Trump deportations in bizarre YouTube interview: ‘It's a f—ing crime, what they're doing'
An enraged Hunter Biden ranted against 'f—ing dictator thug' President Trump over his policy of deporting violent illegal immigrants to a notorious El Salvadorian prison complex and mused about invading the Latin American country if he were in office. 'I would pick up the phone and call the president in El Salvador and say, you either f—ing send them back or I'm going to f—ing invade,' the former first son, 55, fumed in an interview with YouTube personality Andrew Callaghan released Monday. 'It's a f—ing crime what they're doing.' 4 Hunter Biden rips the Trump admin and Democrats in a new interview. YouTube / Channel 5 with Andrew Callaghan 4 President Donald Trump meets with El Salvador President Nayib Bukele. REUTERS Hunter also raged against Democrats for appeasing what he called the 'f—ing Trumpian sense' of white voters. 4 Hunter Biden didn't hold back in a new interview posted on YouTube. YouTube / Channel 5 with Andrew Callaghan 'White men in America are 45 more times likely to commit a f—ing violent crime than an immigrant,' he said. 'And the media says, you got David Axelrod and Rahm f—ing Emanuel — so f—ing smart Rahm Emanuel … that we got to understand that these people are really mad and these, we got to appeal to these white voters.' 4 Inside El Salvador's notorious CECOT prison. EL SALVADOR'S PRESIDENCY PRESS OFFICE/AFP via Getty Images The younger Biden then argued that the only person who appealed to 'those f—ing white voters' was his father, not because the 46th president didn't appease 'their f—ing Trumpian sense, but because he challenged it.'
Axios
6 days ago
- Politics
- Axios
Here are the 3rd-countries where the Trump admin is deporting migrants
Expelling migrants to third-countries that are not their place of origin is becoming a cornerstone of President Trump's deportation strategy. The big picture: The administration's increasing number of third-country deportation agreements showcases a dogged desire to pursue every possible avenue to fulfill Trump's promise to deport record numbers of noncitizens. Catch up quick: The Trump administration restarted deportation flights after the Supreme Court ruled last month that the Department of Homeland Security could resume sending migrants to countries that were not their place of origin. The decision put a lower court order that required the government to give immigrants adequate time to challenge their deportations on hold. State of play: Border czar Tom Homan said the U.S. aims to sign third-country deportation agreements with "many countries" to support the administration's deportation plans. The administration has either approached or plans to approach roughly 51 countries to accept non-citizen deportations from the U.S., per a June report New York Times report. At least two of those countries, Eswatini and South Sudan in Africa, have accepted flights from the U.S. since the report came out. The DHS did not immediately respond to Axios' Wednesday evening request for comment on how many of the countries have been approached. Thought bubble via Axios' Dave Lawler: The administration has reportedly discussed safe third-country agreements with many countries for which the "safe" description is very much in question. Take Libya or South Sudan, both of which have been wracked by instability and violence for years. Several other countries involved in these deals are among the poorest in the world. The prospect of deporting migrants thousands of miles away to unfamiliar and often unstable countries has raised alarm among human rights groups, but the idea has strong support within the administration. Here are the countries that have already accepted deportees who are not their citizens: Eswatini Five migrants from Cuba, Jamaica, Laos, Vietnam and Yemen were deported to the tiny African nation of Eswatini on Tuesday, the DHS announced. DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin wrote on X that the flight was carrying individuals who had been convicted of a range of crimes that included murder, homicide, and child rape. El Salvador The Trump administration sent at least 238 Venezuelan migrants to a notorious El Salvadorian maximum security prison under the Alien Enemies Act in March, claiming that they were terrorists and members of a violent gang. By the numbers: An April CBS News report found 75% of the migrants sent to the prison had no criminal record. Mexico Mexico has received roughly 6,000 non-Mexicans from the U.S. as of late April, per Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum. Sheinbaum said the non-Mexicans her country was accepting for "humanitarian reasons" comprise a small number of the nearly 39,000 migrants the U.S. has deported to Mexico since Jan. 20. Guatemala Guatemalan President Bernardo Arevalo announced in February that his country had agreed to accept third-country nationals from the United States and would be ramping up deportation flights from the U.S. by 40%. Arevalo told NBC News that the agreement was not supposed to provide a pathway for people to seek asylum in Guatemala. Rather, the country would serve as a pit stop in the process of sending people back to their home countries. Costa Rica Costa Rica accepted roughly 200 third-country nationals from two different U.S. flights through the end of February, per a May Human Rights Watch report. On the planes were at least 81 children and two pregnant women. What they're saying: After announcing the expulsion agreement, Costa Rican President Rodrigo Chaves said his country was helping its "economically powerful brother to the north." Costa Rican officials have said the U.S. will cover the costs of the deported people's stay in the country, and that the arrangement was expected to be a temporary stop in the repatriation process. Panama The U.S. has deported hundreds of people to Panama since February as part of a deal for the country serve as a "bridge" while the U.S. bears the financial costs, per AP. The migrants are from countries including Iran, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Afghanistan and China. Rwanda The U.S. paid the Rwandan government $100,000 to accept an Iraqi citizen in April and agreed to take 10 more deportees, the New York Times reported. Negotiations reached over the Iraqi citizen "proved the concept for a new removal program, according to the report. South Sudan The U.S. deported eight men to South Sudan in July, after a legal battle diverted their deportation flight to Djibouti for several weeks. Some of the men deported were from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar and Vietnam. Kosovo This landlocked Balkan nation in Europe agreed to host 50 noncitizen deportees from the U.S. in June. The deal would allow noncitizens to be "temporarily relocated" before being sent back to their home country. The intrigue: Kosovo reportedly agreed to accept the noncitizens from the U.S. in the hope that the administration will continue to lobby other nations to recognize the small country's independence.
Newsweek
23-06-2025
- Sport
- Newsweek
How to Watch Atletico Madrid vs Botafogo: Live Stream FIFA Club World Cup, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Atletico Madrid head into their final Club World Cup Group B matchup on Monday; it's win or go home for the Spanish giants. After being humbled in their opener, Atletico bounced back in classic Diego Simeone fashion, earning a gritty win, walking away with all three points in their second match. El Salvadorian midfielder #16 Alexander Roldan and Atletico Madrid's Spanish defender #21 Javi Galan fight for the ball during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Group B football match between US Seattle Sounders and Spain's... El Salvadorian midfielder #16 Alexander Roldan and Atletico Madrid's Spanish defender #21 Javi Galan fight for the ball during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Group B football match between US Seattle Sounders and Spain's Atletico de Madrid at the Lumen Field stadium in Seattle on June 19, 2025. More Photo by PABLO PORCIUNCULA/AFP via Getty Images How to Watch Atletico Madrid vs Botafogo Date: Monday, June 23, 2025 Time: 3:00 PM ET Stream: DAZN (WATCH FOR FREE) Group B leaders Botafogo, fresh off a shocking win over Paris Saint-Germain, are riding high with momentum. They only need a draw to punch their ticket to the knockout round. On the other side, anything less than a win for Atletico Madrid, and their tournament dreams are done. Led by a relentless midfield and a backline that can frustrate even the flashiest of attacks, Atletico will look to impose their physical style early and disrupt Botafogo's rhythm. But the Brazilians have already proven they can dance with Europe's elite. This will be a great Club World Cup matchup; make sure to tune in and catch all the action on Monday! Live stream every 2025 FIFA Club World Cup with DAZN: Start your subscription now! Club World Cup Potential Lineups Atletico Madrid: Oblak; Molina, Le Normand, Gimenez, Galan; Simeone, De Paul, Koke, Barrios; Griezmann, Alvarez Botafogo: John; Vitinho, Cunha, Barboza, Telles; Gregore, Allan, Freitas; Artur, Jesus, Savarino Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.
West Australian
22-06-2025
- West Australian
Spilling the beans on Honduras
I, perhaps like most people, fell into the 'don't visit Honduras' trap. Since well before I arrived in Central America, the consensus was to stay away, as it's a dangerous place. This information shaped my decision to take an expensive ($78) tourist shuttle transport to get from Leon, Nicaragua, to El Salvador because the route would pass only through southern Honduras. When we crossed the border between Nicaragua and Honduras, I was on high alert. But the very friendly immigration officials raised questions in my stereotype-filled mind. The country that rolled past our group outside the van window didn't look like the zombie apocalypse either. Farmers were at their game and there were cute little countryside houses. The roadside was littered with trash. We stopped for a toilet break an hour later, at a shiny bus terminal with one of the cleanest bathrooms I've had the pleasure of using in a while. Plenty of people were going about their breakfast quietly, and I thought to myself that my fellow backpacker brethren's advice had scammed me: Honduras seemed exactly as safe, if not safer, than any other Central American nation we had visited until now. This was supported by an older Canadian traveller I met at an El Salvadorian guesthouse, who had travelled Honduras' main spots and told me that he especially loved the capital, Tegucigalpa. There, he walked around alone at all times of the day and never felt unsafe. And now, having just visited most of the country for a Lonely Planet guidebook update, the truth is that Honduras is largely misunderstood, even though tells you to 'exercise a high degree of caution'. But, since the nation's first female president, Xiomara Castro, took office in 2021, the country's security and economy have improved greatly. And even though visiting Honduras obviously requires some precautions, like anywhere else, I suggest that travellers really don't have to fear. And, on another note, I have to tell you that baleada is the best food I've had across Central America. Composed of a flour tortilla filled with a little refried red beans, cream and salty hard cheese (and perhaps avocado, scrambled eggs or meat), this traditional dish is believed to have originated on the northern coast of Honduras. In 2012, the city of San Pedro Sula earned the creepy title of 'murder capital' because it recorded the highest homicide rate in the world, totally hampering tourism and giving Honduras, together with El Salvador, the fame of one of the least desirable countries to visit in the world. But while gang-organised extortion and drug trafficking remain a thorn in the side of the Honduran government and common people, the city's infamous murder rates have halved between 2022 and 2024. The sketchiest areas of town are the south-eastern suburbs around the city and towards the airport, where tourists generally only pass through via a moving bus going or returning from the Bay Islands. Today, San Pedro Sula's Parque Central has a police presence throughout the day — you can walk in and out of the markets around it freely. I felt more unsafe in many parts of Costa Rica, where everyone says you should go. The well-trodden Bay Islands of Roatan and Utila in the north are well known and considered safest, and have kept attracting divers and cruise ships to their azure waters and the world's second-longest coral reef for years. But, of all the places I visited while in Honduras, the one you have to beware of is Roatan. The island's main city, Coxen Hole, is ugly yet it's a good place to pick up cheaper groceries during the day and it's where the safest, most reliable ATMs are. But beware of the ATMs in the tourist-centric West End. They are infamous for card skimming and the area is best avoided after dark, when its streets fill up with sex workers and drug addicts. The risk of being assaulted is high. Other very safe spots are the stunning Maya ruins of Copan, on the western border with Guatemala. This is an attraction in Honduras that most people visit. From the annexed cobbled town of Copan Ruinas, possibly the most tourist-friendly town in the whole nation, travellers can cross the Lenca Highlands and stop at Gracias, La Esperanza and Siguatepeque before making it to the beautiful Lake Yojoa. This is a birdwatching heaven and where American Robert Durrette established the brewery and boutique hostel, D&D Brewery, in the village of Los Naranjos. It is not just beautiful, but safe for travellers. Finally, I don't think that La Ceiba is as bad as people say. I got lost on my way home during the night, and the delivery driver who stopped for me wasn't going to attack me. He was, instead, a kind, most affable fellow willing to help me find my way back. Beyond La Ceiba, the beautiful whitewater river valley of Rio Cangrejal is a gem, and another of the safest spots in the country. Leave those touristy Bay Islands behind and get to beautiful mountain-draped capital Tegucigalpa after a couple of days in colonial Comayagua, where Honduras' main airport now is. Then explore the Lenca Highlands and end in Copan. You'll see that the only real danger will be choking on some delicious baleadas.
