-
Japan crisp packs to go colourless due to Iran war crunch
-
Mosquitoes: bloodsuckers and flower lovers
-
Russia, Ukraine end US-brokered truce with fresh attacks
-
Over 370 Afghan civilians killed in Pakistan conflict in three months: UN
-
Japan Olympic official sorry for 'utterly unacceptable' remarks
-
'Genuine urgency': China's underlying concerns at the Xi-Trump talks
-
Oil climbs on US-Iran deadlock, Seoul falls on calls for AI social tax
-
Bayer profit up on seed business but glyphosate sales struggle
-
James undecided on future after Lakers bow out of NBA playoffs
-
Japan baseball to punish dangerous swings after umpire hit
-
Israel takes the stage in semis of boycotted Eurovision
-
Even DJs don't escape junta's 'revolution' in Burkina Faso
-
Antarctic talks in Japan: key things to know
-
Thyssenkrupp cuts sales outlook on Mideast war
-
LeBron's Lakers eliminated from NBA playoffs as Thunder seal sweep
-
South Korea floats AI profit social tax as tech giants boom
-
'Big hug' or colder shoulder? Xi-Trump talks spotlight contrasting styles, expectations
-
New Zealand moves to halt lawsuits over climate damage
-
Emperor penguins in focus as Antarctic talks start in Japan
-
Why are some people mosquito magnets? Clues are emerging
-
What if we killed all mosquitoes?
-
US 'golden generation' raises World Cup hosts' expectations
-
Oil climbs but markets shrug off US-Iran deadlock
-
New Zealand boss Rennie calls up Henry to be All Blacks selector
-
Mitchell magic as Cavs down Pistons to level series
-
Dengue outpaces virus-blocking mosquitoes in Brazil
-
'Seeds of instability': Health disinfo targets Philippine leader
-
Vitamins over vaccines: misinformation entrenched amid Indonesia measles surge
-
Keir Starmer: British PM fighting for his political future
-
Epstein files on display at New York pop-up exhibit, all 3.5 million pages
-
Cannes Film Festival opens, grappling with AI and Hollywood
-
India's Dravid to co-own Dublin Guardians in European T20 league
-
Little respite in Ukraine as air strikes ring out during Russia truce
-
EU agrees long-stalled sanctions on Israeli settlers
-
Fraught marriage of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera at heart of dreamy opera
-
Golfers ready for 'crazy' Aronimink greens at PGA
-
After backlash, Mexico cancels plan to cut school year for World Cup
-
MD-11, aircraft in fatal crash, cleared for US flight once more
-
England's sizzling Fitzpatricks seek major glory at PGA
-
Leeds draw leaves Spurs in relegation peril
-
Microsoft boss 'proud' of profit-making OpenAI investment
-
Indie series 'Everyone Is Doing Great' returns... on Netflix
-
EU to invite Taliban officials to Brussels for migrant return talks
-
Leeds draw leaves Spurs deep in relegation peril
-
Napoli's Champions League spot in balance after last-gasp Bologna defeat
-
Curacao World Cup preparations rocked as coach resigns
-
US Supreme Court maintains mail access to abortion pill for now
-
Hantavirus ship heads to Netherlands after passengers flown home
-
Trump warns Mideast truce on 'life support', Iran says ready for any aggression
-
Frustrated Trump learns he doesn't have the cards on Iran
Trump ally threatens immigration sweep at Bad Bunny Super Bowl show
US authorities could conduct immigration sweeps at next year's Super Bowl, a Trump administration official has warned, following the announcement that Puerto Rican megastar Bad Bunny will headline the halftime show.
"There is nowhere that you can provide safe haven to people who are in this country illegally, not the Super Bowl and nowhere else," said Corey Lewandowski, an advisor to Homeland Security chief Kristi Noem.
"We will find you. We will apprehend you. We will put you in a detention facility, and we will deport you," he added in a podcast Wednesday with conservative influencer Benny Johnson.
President Donald Trump began his immigration crackdown after returning to power in January, vowing to deport millions of undocumented people living in the US.
Bad Bunny recently said his worldwide tour was skipping the United States over fears that immigration officials would target his concerts.
"If there are illegal aliens, I don't care if it's a concert for Johnny Smith or Bad Bunny or anybody else, we're going to do enforcement everywhere, because we're going to make Americans safe," said Lewandowski.
Like many other Trump officials, Lewandowski criticized the NFL as "woke" for choosing Bad Bunny to headline the halftime show of the American football showpiece next February -- with the performance routinely drawing audiences of more than 100 million viewers.
"It's so shameful that they've decided to pick somebody who just seems to hate America so much," he said.
Super Bowl halftime shows have traditionally attracted the biggest names in music, with past performers including Michael Jackson, the Rolling Stones and Madonna.
Trump's loyal Make America Great Again movement is particularly furious about Bad Bunny's selection for 2026 given that he almost exclusively performs in Spanish.
Bad Bunny is also out of favor as he supported Trump's presidential rival Kamala Harris in the 2024 election.
P.Sousa--PC