A court blocked Trump's order to deploy the U.S. Army in Los Angeles
A federal judge has ruled that Trump illegally federalized the National Guard last Saturday when he ordered the deployment of 2,000 troops in downtown Los Angeles to protect federal buildings and stop mass protests.
A court has overturned U.S. President Donald Trump's order to deploy the National Guard in Los Angeles to stop the mass protests against migration raids.
A federal judge has ruled that Trump illegally federalized the National Guard last Saturday when he ordered the deployment of 2,000 troops in downtown Los Angeles to supposedly protect federal buildings and stop mass protests.
"What he did was illegal, exceeding his statutory authority and violating the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, so he must immediately restore control of the National Guard to the Governor of the State," says the order issued by California Governor Gavin Newsom.
Thus, the Court "must determine whether the President followed the procedure ordered by Congress for his actions," the letter states.
More international news
Aitor Zabalgogea: "The new food distribution system in Gaza is brutal"
Aitor Zabalgogearra, who has spent eight weeks in Gaza working as emergency coordinator for Médecins sans Frontières, has said that, after 22 months, "people have lost hope and hunger is increasing." Zabalgogeaskoa has experienced closely what happens at the food distribution points that Israel and the United States support.
Thirty journalists protest in Tel Aviv against the murder of Gazatese journalists
"Stop killing journalists in Gaza," read on a banner in English, Arabic and Hebrew. Journalists have been gathered for half an hour in silence outside the headquarters of the National Association of Israeli Journalists.
At least 26 people have died as a boat sank off the coast of Lampedusa
The search for missing persons continues, as some 95 migrants were on board two ships that left Tripoli, Libya, early in the morning. Water has begun to enter one of them, causing people to embark on the other. Some 60 have been rescued.
Aitor Zabalgogearena has just returned from Gaza and believes that the situation on the Strip is "worse than ever"
At a media meeting in Bilbao, the Director-General of Médecins sans Frontières until 2012 and current emergency coordinator, Aitor Zabalgogearra, described the last eight weeks he has been in Gaza. Tonight he will be interviewed in the news "Gaur Egun" to explain the situation in the Gaza Strip.
European leaders call for a ceasefire for Trump as the starting point for Friday's meeting with Putin in Alaska
According to Macron, the US president has confirmed by videoconference that NATO will not be involved in Ukraine's security guarantees. Moreover, the French president has explained that Trump has assured them that only Zelensky will negotiate the territories that Ukraine is supposed to cede to Russia.
The trial against Netanyahu will resume on November 2, after several sessions have been suspended
The Israeli prime minister, accused of bribery, fraud and abuse of trust, will have to appear three times a week from that date. Netanyahu is the first head of government to be tried in Israel's history.
The EU has claimed Ukraine's role in the negotiations and warned Russia in a message that Hungary has not signed
"The citizens of Ukraine must be free to decide their future. The path of peace in Ukraine cannot be decided without Ukraine." They warn that a ceasefire is essential for any progress.
Trump extends tariffs on China for another 90 days
The Chinese Ministry of Commerce has confirmed that shortly before Trump's executive order, it expected US "efforts to achieve a positive outcome based on equality, respect, and mutual benefit."
Trump will deploy the Army in Washington and take control of the police
The Republican president has drawn an image of a capital out of control for crime during his appearance at the White House. Hehas pointed out thatwhere the murders are "the worst in the world,"\u00A0 in Bogotá and Mexico City, there are many more than .
They found the body of a scientist who disappeared 66 years ago in Antarctica
The remains belong to meteorologist Dennis "Tink" Bell, a 25-year-old British meteorologist who fell into a glacial crack in 1959.