For around 15 hours, immigration detention officers kept Raúl Suárez Herrero confined in a cage slightly larger than a phone booth, where he feared snakes and endured mosquitoes in the middle of Florida swampland, the former detainee alleged.
Suárez, 59, told José Díaz-Balart in an interview for Noticias Telemundo’s “Ahora 360” that he was forced into the cage, measuring 7 feet, 9 inches high and 4 feet, 3 inches square, for praying out loud for an ill young man at “Alligator Alcatraz,” an ICE detention site.
“I feel like I was in ****** ,” Suárez later told NBC News in a phone interview from Mexico, where he was deported.
Suárez spoke days after a Department of Homeland Security watchdog confirmed the use of the phone booth-sized cages at the now-shuttered Florida detention camp in a Sept. 11 report.
“The use of such restrictive ****** es is highly unconventional and does not align with standards for humane treatment,” the report said.

#detention #phone #Florida #report

Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil sued Columbia University on Monday, alleging it failed to address harassment against him and other members of a pro-Palestinian campus group and retaliated against them when they reported it.
The university's "deliberate indifference" led to the doxing of multiple group members and Khalil's detention by immigration agents, according to the civil rights lawsuit filed in federal court in New York City.
At a news conference announcing the lawsuit, Khalil accused the university of "discrimination aimed at intimidating Palestinian students."
"We are suing because no student, regardless of their background, should go through the **** that Columbia put us through over all these years," he said.
The university declined to comment on the lawsuit, but said in an email that "creating a campus environment where every member of our community feels welcome, supported, and safe is fundamental to who we are as a University."

#columbia #members #campus

The Supreme Court will no longer hear an oral argument for a case centered on bond rights for noncitizens detained for lengthy periods, ruling the case moot after New York Democratic Gov. Kathy Hochul pardoned a lawfully present Dominican citizen, who pleaded guilty to second-degree ******* ault.
Hochul pardoned Keisy Guerrero Mariano, who is identified in court documents as "Keisy GM," in late August, effectively killing the Trump administration's appeal to the Supreme Court arguing that noncitizens, including those with green card status, do not have a legal right to a bond hearing for a prolonged detention if they have committed crimes that are grounds for mandatory deportation.
Hochul, who is staunchly opposed to President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement crackdown, issued the pardon for Mariano just as the brief was due.
Federal Appeals Court Compares Trump Migrant Detention Policy To ******* anese American Internment
FILE - New York Democratic Gov. Kathy Hochul pardoned Keisy Guerrero Mariano in late August.

#pardoned

Kim Zolciak put on a brave face in court Friday, September 11, amid her son Kroy "KJ" Biermann Jr.'s ***** ual ***** ault case.
Both Zolciak, 48, and her estranged husband, Kroy Biermann, were on hand at the Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta to support the 15-year-old, who is seeking bond.
While KJ's attorney, Jason Sheffield, asked that his client be released on a $65,000 bond and insisted Zolciak would monitor him at home, Judge Melynee Leftridge said that she will decide whether KJ, who is currently jailed at Atlanta's Metro Regional Youth Detention Center, will be released on bond by Monday.
An eyewitness in the courtroom told Page Six that the Real Housewives of Atlanta alum appeared "stone-faced" throughout the hearing while sitting beside daughter Brielle Biermann in the third row. The former NFL star, 40, looked "stressed" meanwhile, the outlet reported, as he sat in the second row in front of the pair.
While the source noted that the pair did not interact in court, according to Page Six, a separate eyewitness spotted the exes, who also share children, Kash, 14, and twins Kaia and Kane, 12, earlier this week, describing Zolciak as "hectic and scattered" and "walking at a hurried pace."

#kroy #released

On August 10, Joe Gomes from ***** le Capital reiterated his Outperform rating on CoreCivic Inc. (NYSE:CXW). In the process, the ***** yst increased his target price on the stock from $35 to $42, resulting in a revised upside potential in excess of 24% based on stock's closing price on August 27. This upward adjustment in price target came after an impressive second quarter print above management estimates. Let's explore the underlying drivers of this outperformance, and which additional factors are expected to shape up investor sentiment toward the stock.
Earlier in August, the company reported its second quarter results which exceeded management's expectations. Topline figures were recorded at $684.9 million, up by 27.3% compared to Q2 2025. Adjusted EBITDA of $109.4 million exhibited 5.9% year-on-year growth, while adjusted diluted EPS of $0.38 reflected a 5.6% growth compared to the same period last year. Such expansion in adjusted diluted EPS was supported by lower operating costs and slightly higher ICE populations, while strong federal revenue also contributed to growth. Following the quarter and subsequent facility sales, management raised its full-year 2026 guidance.
During 2026, CoreCivic has been focusing on strengthening its financial position while expanding its footprint as a federal detention operator. The company generated $734 million in gross proceeds from sales of Prairie Correctional Facility and Midwest Regional Reception Center, to the Department of Homeland Security. It expects to continue to operate both facilities under current arrangements, and was also awarded a new ICE contract to operate the 1,600 bed Prairie Correctional Facility till August 2031. The contract award offers potential for $75 million in revenue boost in the future once fully activated, with no material impact expected during 2026.
CoreCivic can benefit from this demand tailwind without the time and capital required to construct entirely new facilities, although activating idle sites still involves staffing and start-up costs. It also strengthens the company's position as a trusted partner for federal detention requirements, and might create potential opportunities for more contracts in the future.
The company has also taken an aggressive approach toward debt reduction and returning capital to shareholders. On August 10, it entered a $500 million accelerated share repurchase agreement, supported by the proceeds from recent facility sales. A portion of those sale proceeds was also utilized for $608.5 million debt repayment, which included early redemption of senior notes that were due in 2027.

#price

While standing in a private parking lot in Sussex, Wisconsin, on May 4, 2025, Napoleon Jones witnessed a traffic stop made by an out-of-county police officer. "It just didn't sit right with me," Jones told TMJ4 News, a local NBC News affiliate. "So I did what I legally could do, and I walked over and recorded it."
Jones, a United States Navy veteran, was well within his rights to record the police stop. But even though he recorded from a safe distance without interfering, that didn't stop the Waukesha County Sheriff's deputy, Brandon Shayhorn, from later unlawfully stopping and arresting Jones.
After Shayhorn completed the traffic stop, Jones returned to his vehicle. But before Jones could exit the parking lot, Shayhorn turned on his lights and initiated a second stop, claiming Jones' temporary license plate, displayed in the rearview window, was unreadable, reports TMJ4 News. Shayhorn demanded to see Jones' driver's license, but Jones refused, arguing that he'd been unlawfully pulled over on private property. Video clips of the encounter show the deputy opening Jones' door and pulling him from his vehicle.
Jones was subsequently arrested "for resisting and obstructing," according to a federal lawsuit he filed against the arresting officers and police department. But after being held in custody for five hours, he was released with no citations or criminal charges. An internal post-arrest memorandum reviewed by Reason revealed that Shayhorn's supervisor informed him shortly after the arrest that he'd, in fact, illegally stopped Jones, and he therefore could not compel Jones to produce his identification.
The next day, Jones filed a citizen's complaint against Shayhorn for the illegal stop and said he believed Shayhorn retaliated against him for exercising his First Amendment right to record. Jones then sought legal counsel to pursue claims against the arresting officers and the police department for his unlawful stop, detention, and arrest.

#jones #stop #police #county

Milo Yiannopoulos, a key figure in the artist formerly known as Kanye West's orbit, has been detained by ICE in Louisiana, though the details of the detainment weren't immediately clear.
As first reported by TMZ on Friday (August. 28), Yiannopoulos, whose ******* le at YZY as of May of last year was Head of Special Projects, is said to still be in custody at an ICE detention center. Detainment records viewed by Complex do indeed list him as currently being "in ICE custody" as of this writing.
As for the Louisiana location of the detainment, it's worth noting that Ye has a show slated for New Orleans this evening. At publication time, Ye himself had not publicly addressed Yiannopoulos's detainment.
Complex has reached out to Yiannopoulos for comment, as well as to media reps for ICE.
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#louisiana #kanye

By Panarat Thepgumpanat and Chayut Setboonsarng
BANGKOK, Aug 31 (Reuters) - After a long deployment in the Middle East, a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier will dock in Thailand's resort city of Pattaya this week, raising hopes of an economic boost, even ‌as local authorities cracked down on parts of the **** tourism destination.
The Abraham Lincoln is due to dock on Wednesday ‌at nearby Laem Chabang, with two accompanying Navy vessels, to allow nearly 5,000 sailors and Marines aboard to rest and recuperate after over 200 days at sea, according to Thai officials.
Ahead of its arrival, police are preparing additional patrols around Pattaya's main beachfront and nightlife district besides raids over the weekend that led to 40 to 50 people in detention for suspected prostitution, officials said.
"We are doing our best, but it is difficult," Pattaya police chief Anek Srathongyoo said on Monday, explaining that **** workers could potentially solicit in public areas without the knowledge of the authorities.

#navy #dock #authorities #setboonsarng

Kanye West appeared stone-faced while arriving in New Orleans with his wife, Bianca Censori, as controversy erupted over the ICE detention and deportation of his **** ociate Milo Yiannopoulos. The 49-year-old rapper flew into the city ahead of his concert at Caesars Superdome, but reportedly made no mention of Yiannopoulos' immigration situation while performing. Yiannopoulos, who previously served as West's chief of staff and worked on the musician's 2024 presidential campaign, was detained at a New Orleans airport before being returned to the United Kingdom.
ZUMAPRESS.com / MEGA
West and Censori were seen arriving in New Orleans on Friday before being escorted to Caesars Superdome. The "Stronger" rapper sat in the back of a black vehicle wearing dark sunglasses. In photos obtained by the Daily Mail, West kept a serious expression as he was photographed entering the city.
The couple's appearance came as Yiannopoulos' detention was attracting national attention. According to TMZ, West did not address Yiannopoulos or the immigration controversy during his New Orleans concert. The rapper has also not been quoted publicly discussing his former chief of staff's deportation.
Richard Milnes / MEGA

#superdome #mega #controversy

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) — An Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer charged with shooting a man and lying about it during the immigration crackdown in Minneapolis was released from a Texas jail Thursday, after a judge refused to order his return to Minnesota.
Christian Castro was released at the break of dawn from a detention center in Brownsville. He motioned his hand toward a few camera operators and a reporter crowding around him and quickly got into an SUV that drove off.
A day earlier, U.S. District Judge Fernando Rodriguez Jr. wrote in an order that said he couldn't prevent a county sheriff from releasing Castro or order Texas Gov. Greg Abbott to sign his extradition warrant.
Castro is charged in Minnesota with ***** ault and falsely reporting a crime in the Jan. 14 shooting of 24-year-old Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis.
Castro is accused of firing a gun through the front door of a Minneapolis home, shooting Sosa-Celis in the leg. Prosecutors say Castro also falsely accused Sosa-Celis and another man of attacking an ICE officer with a broom handle and a snow shovel.

#minneapolis #minnesota #immigration

Lavish Enterprises (USOTC:VXIT) has introduced FleetPath Ace, an autonomous trucking operator designed to perform defined operational tasks across dispatch, billing, safety, maintenance, finance and other carrier functions, with live autonomous execution planned as part of FleetPath's beta rollout.
FleetPath Ace is designed to automate operational work including invoicing checks, detention monitoring, compliance, document processing and maintenance requirements.
Lavish Enterprises (USOTC:VXIT) says the underlying architecture, authority controls, spending controls and recordkeeping have already been built and are undergoing automated testing.
Live autonomous execution is expected to begin during FleetPath's beta rollout, although certain functions remain disabled while testing continues.
Management believes broader use of FleetPath Ace within individual carriers could deepen customer relationships and potentially create additional future revenue opportunities.

#designed

A 17-year-old Utah boy is accused of killing his mother and 8-year-old half-brother after prosecutors say a masked figure matching his build was caught on camera roaming the neighborhood in the hours after a late-night shooting.
Saratoga Springs police arrested the teen on Aug. 14 after a 17-month investigation involving dozens of search warrants, hundreds of pieces of evidence and extensive forensic testing, the department said.
The teen was booked into juvenile detention after detectives screened two counts of first-degree murder with the Utah County Attorney's Office, police said.
Prosecutors later charged him in juvenile court with two counts of aggravated murder and obstruction of justice, according to charging documents obtained by Ksl.
16-Year-old Nc Girl Charged In Triple Murder Of Family Members, Arrested In Tennessee With 28-Year-old Man

#charged

When Luis Manuel Aviles was arrested by immigration authorities, his son was entering his ninth month on the USS Abraham Lincoln with the Navy — a vessel that set a U.S. military record for uninterrupted time at sea, stirring concerns about supply shortages and deteriorating mental health among soldiers.
Luis Manuel Aviles, 48, was arrested after leaving his house to take his car to the mechanic, according to his wife, Argelia Aviles. She said her husband, a handyman in Key West, Florida, has a permit to work in the United States. Originally from Nicaragua, he has lived in the U.S. for 19 years.
"He dedicates himself only to work so he can put food on the table at home. He is a good father. He loves his children with all his soul," said Argelia, 47.
Aviles' arrest comes as the Trump administration rolls back immigration protections for military families to pursue its mass deportation agenda, detaining at least dozens of parents and spouses of active-duty U.S. troops.
At least six family members have been deported and one self-deported, the AP found in the first accounting of such detentions, which the government does not track. One spouse, the wife of a U.S. soldier who spent more than a month in federal immigration detention, was removed from a deportation flight to Brazil after the AP's reporting.

#manuel #month

As per a new report that has surfaced after Hayden Panettiere's unfortunate demise, the actress suffered from physical pain during her final days. Not only that, she banned her ex-boyfriend, Brian Hickerson, from attending her book signing. For those unversed, first responders reportedly found the "Heroes" alum unresponsive and in cardiac arrest at an Airbnb residence in Greenville, South Carolina. Despite the medical team's best efforts to resuscitate her, doctors declared Panettiere dead on August 16 at 2:32 p.m.
As per a new report by The New York Times, the late Hayden Panettiere suffered from excruciating pain, likening it to "pins and needles" in her legs during her final days. Moreover, she also gave Barnes & ****** le "clear instructions" to keep her ex-boyfriend, Brian Hickerson, "away" during the Manhattan book tour in May. For that reason, the "Nashville" star had also recruited private security.
According to TMZ, his brother, Zach, reportedly was the one who walked in and found Panettiere unresponsive in a chair in the living room.
The Hickerson brothers called 911, and an emergency medical team arrived at 1:50 p.m. Unfortunately, they failed to save Panettiere, and doctors declared her dead at 2:32 p.m. At the time, South Carolina Police announced that they suspected no foul play, and the initial autopsy reportedly revealed no signs of trauma before the actress's death.
The actress detailed her troubled relationship with Hickerson in her memoir, "This Is Me: A Reckoning," released in May. Panettiere spoke about his alleged harsh behavior towards her, which had resulted in three detentions and jail time for her.

#south

When Luis Manuel Aviles was arrested by immigration authorities, his son was entering his ninth month on the USS Abraham Lincoln with the Navy — a vessel that set a U.S. military record for uninterrupted time at sea, stirring concerns about supply shortages and deteriorating mental health among soldiers.
Luis Manuel Aviles, 48, was arrested after leaving his house to take his car to the mechanic, according to his wife, Argelia Aviles. She said her husband, a handyman in Key West, Florida, has a permit to work in the United States. Originally from Nicaragua, he has lived in the U.S. for 19 years.
"He dedicates himself only to work so he can put food on the table at home. He is a good father. He loves his children with all his soul," said Argelia, 47.
Aviles' arrest comes as the Trump administration rolls back immigration protections for military families to pursue its mass deportation agenda, detaining at least dozens of parents and spouses of active-duty U.S. troops.
At least six family members have been deported and one self-deported, the AP found in the first accounting of such detentions, which the government does not track. One spouse, the wife of a U.S. soldier who spent more than a month in federal immigration detention, was removed from a deportation flight to Brazil after the AP's reporting.

#arrested #month

AllStar JR has to remain incarcerated as he waits for his federal gun trial to begin at the end of August.
On Tuesday (Aug. 18), U.S. District Judge George C. Hanks Jr. denied the Detroit rapper's motion to amend or revoke an earlier detention order. The one-page order, obtained by Complex, means JR, whose real name is Jeremy Christopher Ford, will remain in federal custody ahead of his trial.
The decision comes after federal prosecutors urged the court last month to reject JR's attempt to secure his release. His legal team had challenged an April decision by a magistrate judge in Michigan ordering him detained while his case proceeds.
Prosecutors argued that JR had not presented new information compelling enough to revisit that ruling and maintained that he represented a danger to the public that couldn't be addressed through release conditions.
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#federal #complex #shop #release

NEW YORK (AP) — The pilot of a speedboat that capsized during a tour around the Statue of Liberty, drowning an infant and her mother, has been arrested by U.S. immigration authorities who say he was in the country illegally.
Manuel Ernesto Hernandez-Umana, who has a pending federal criminal case in connection with the Aug. 8 crash, lied to a border officer and falsely claimed he was a U.S. citizen when he entered the country in Texas in 2007, the Department of Homeland Security said Wednesday.
Hernandez-Umana, 46, a citizen of El Salvador, is being held at a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in Elizabeth, New Jersey, according to online records. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said he will eventually be deported.
Immigration authorities arrested him after he was released on bail in his criminal case, where he is charged with causing the deaths of 5-month old Antonella Garcia and 27-year-old Sara Sanchez through misconduct or neglect.
According to prosecutors, Hernandez-Umana wasn't licensed by the U.S. Coast Guard, wasn't aware of basic safety rules and told investigators he'd borrowed his friend's personal vessel for the New York Harbor excursion. The boat was illegally chartered and overcrowded, prosecutors said.

#arrested

A U.S. soldier's wife who spent more than a month in federal immigration detention said she is back home after officers removed her from a deportation flight to Brazil.
Earlier this month, The ***** ociated Press highlighted Maisa Lopes Eliaser as one of dozens of spouses or parents of U.S. troops who had been detained after President Donald Trump's administration rolled back protections for military families amid its push for mass deportations. Following the AP's reporting, a group of Congressional Democrats launched an investigation into deportations of military service members and their families.
Eliaser was placed on a deportation flight Wednesday to her native Brazil when U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers on the plane received a phone call about her mid-flight, she told the AP. She said she was then asked by an ICE officer whether she wanted to continue on to Brazil or go back to the U.S.
"Who made the call? We don't know," said Eliaser's husband, Army Staff Sgt. Alexis Jaramillo. "But someone made the phone call, and then she came back."
While other detainees were led off the plane in Brazil, Eliaser stayed on board and returned to Louisiana. ICE officers told her that she was "famous" because there were videos about her case, she said.

#eliaser #immigration #deportation

A Syrian court has sentenced ousted dictator Bashar al-Assad to death in absentia, after convicting him of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity during the country's civil war.
It is the first conviction against ***** ad, who fled from Damascus to Moscow with his family after his regime was overthrown in December 2024, ending his family's five-decade grip on power.
Assad's cousin and the former head of political security in southern Syria's Deraa province, Atef Najib, was also sentenced to death. He had been put on trial and appeared wearing a striped prison uniform inside a cage in the courtroom as the judge read out his sentence.
Deraa is widely seen as the birthplace of the uprising against ***** ad's rule.
In March 2011, the detention and alleged torture of a group of teenagers accused of writing anti-government graffiti sparked protests in the city, which were met with a violent crackdown by security forces.

#assad #security #damascus

Aug 3 (Reuters) - Myanmar's detained former leader Aung San Suu Kyi met with a representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross on Monday, after years of questions over the health and well-being of the 81-year-old ******* el Peace Prize winner.
Suu Kyi has been in detention since February 2021, when an elected civilian government led ‌by her was ousted by Myanmar's military in a dawn coup, plunging the impoverished Southeast Asian nation into turmoil.
Since then, Suu Kyi's exact whereabouts and health condition have been ‌difficult to determine, with no foreign leader or envoy having publicly met with her despite requests for contact from countries in the region that have excluded Myanmar's leadership from their summits.
Suu Kyi met with Arnaud de Baecque, Resident Representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross to Myanmar, in the capital Naypyitaw on Monday, government spokesperson Khine Khine Soe said in a message via Telegram.
The ICRC confirmed that a delegate had met with Suu Kyi, without naming the official, while her son described the visit as the first positive development concerning his mother in more than five years.

#representative

Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy's son is behind bars after allegedly shooting Bieniemy's wife, Mia, inside the couple's Virginia home.
According to People, Elijah Zion Bieniemy, 27, was arrested following the July 26 shooting in Ashburn. Loudoun County authorities charged him with malicious wounding, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony, and discharging a firearm inside a dwelling. He was taken to the Loudoun County Adult Detention Center and ordered held without bond.
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Mia was hospitalized with what officials initially described as "serious injuries." ESPN later identified her as the victim and reported that she was in stable condition Monday morning. Authorities have not disclosed what allegedly sparked the shooting or released additional details about the confrontation.
Elijah was arraigned early Monday, July 27. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for Aug. 31, according to court records.

#shop

OXFORD — Ole Miss football defensive lineman Carmelow Reed has been arrested, according to booking information provided by the Lafayette County Sheriff's Department in Oxford.
Reed was arrested on two charges and booked into the Lafayette County Detention Center at 8:51 p.m. on July 31. He was charged with "Possession with intent of Schedule I or Schedule II controlled substance between 10 and 30 grams" as well as speeding.
Reed, 18, is a freshman defensive end from Chicago. He is a member of the 2025-26 signing class and enrolled early at Ole Miss to participate in spring drills.
The 247Sports Composite ranked Reed as a four-star recruit out of Morgan Park High School. Reed was originally committed to Wisconsin before flipping to Ole Miss.
Reed's bond was not disclosed.

#county #defensive #carmelow

By Kristina Cooke
July 28 (Reuters) - Aurora's 6-year-old daughter arrived at the U.S. border alone and spent more than half a year in a child migrant shelter while her mother, who was already in the country, worked to get her out.
The two were finally reunited in late March.
"We were overjoyed," said Aurora, 24, who like others in this story spoke on the condition they be identified only by their first names.
Days later, however, mother and daughter were detained by Immigration and ‌Customs Enforcement and sent to a family detention center in Texas, records show.

#cooke #reuters

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — The Kansas City Chiefs held their first full-squad workout of training camp Wednesday without offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy, who remained with his family following the shooting of his wife — allegedly by their son — at their Virginia home last weekend.
Chiefs coach Andy Reid said after the workout that Mia Bieniemy had been released from the intensive care unit, where she was being treated for multiple gunshot wounds. But there was no timetable for when Eric Bieniemy would be back with the team.
"She's making progress," Reid said, "so we're happy about that."
Elijah Zion Bieniemy, the 27-year-old son of the couple, was arrested in connection with the late-Sunday shooting. He was charged with malicious wounding, use of a firearm in commission of a felony and discharge of a firearm inside a dwelling, and was being held without bond Wednesday at the Loudoun County Adult Detention Center.
Elijah Bieniemy has a court date to hear motions scheduled for Thursday. His preliminary hearing date is Aug. 31.

#wednesday #without

Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was arrested in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin on the night of July 23, according to police records obtained by USA TODAY Sports.
Romo, who currently works as a TV **** yst for CBS Sports' NFL coverage, is accused of operating a vehicle while under the influence. The former NFL quarterback was booked by the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office after his arrest at 6:18 p.m. CT on July 23 and was released at 11:01 p.m., according to police records.
According to a copy of Romo's arrest-detention report obtained by USA TODAY Sports, Romo was stopped going southbound on I-43 and "performed poorly on SFSTs (standard field sobriety tests)."
More: Detroit Amps earn first BIG3 win with upset of unbeaten Triplets
A charge of OWI (operating while under the influence) would be the first for the former Cowboys quarterback, who grew up in Burlington, Wisconsin.

#sports #milwaukee #wisconsin

Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was arrested Thursday night on suspicion of operating while under the influence, according to a Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office arrest-detention report first obtained by ABC affiliate station WISN-TV.
Romo was arrested in Milwaukee.
According to the report, Romo was stopped Thursday around 6:18 p.m. and "performed poorly" on standardized field sobriety tests.
Britney Spears pleads guilty in DUI case
He was taken into custody and booked and then released around 11 p.m.

#thursday #milwaukee

A US private equity firm has launched a £3.1bn takeover bid for the operator of Britain's immigration removal centres as Reform UK promises mass deportations.
Mitie, a Home Office contractor that operates a network of immigration facilities, confirmed it had agreed to a 221p-per-share offer from fellow outsourcer OCS.
The merger between Mitie and OCS, which is owned by a US private equity firm, Clayton Dubilier & Rice, would create one of Britain's biggest private-sector employers.
Mitie's Home Office contracts include hundreds of millions of pounds in deals related to managing detention facilities and escorting immigration detainees to removal flights.
The deal brings to an end four decades on the London Stock Exchange for Mitie, although it could raise questions about the operations of Britain's immigration services.

#immigration #reform

CoreCivic, Inc. (NYSE:CXW) is one of the 10 Best Performing American Stocks in June 2026.On July 7, 2026, Benchmark raised the firm's price target on CoreCivic, Inc. (NYSE:CXW) to $41 from $36 and kept a Buy rating on the shares. Benchmark cited CoreCivic's sale of two California facilities to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security for $1.5B in gross proceeds. The firm said the company is using initial proceeds to eliminate debt and enable share repurchases, while remaining positioned to benefit from potential additional facility sales as DHS continues expanding detention capacity.On July 6, CoreCivic announced that it completed the sale of its 2,560-bed California City Detention Facility in California City, California, and its 1,994-bed Otay Mesa Detention Center in San Diego, California, to the United States of America and its ******* igns, through the Department of Homeland Security, for an aggregate gross sales price of $1.5B. CEO Patrick Swindle said the sales demonstrate the value of CoreCivic's real estate portfolio and provide "significant balance sheet flexibility."
On June 26, Northland raised the firm's price target on CoreCivic to $40 from $32 and kept an Outperform rating on the shares. Northland said meetings with security services companies increased its comfort and confidence that the back half of 2026 is positioned to be active. The firm also said timing around the government's current initiative to acquire private detention facilities remains on track with previous expectations.CoreCivic, Inc. (NYSE:CXW) owns and operates partnership correctional, detention, and residential reentry facilities in the United States.While we acknowledge the potential of CXW as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock.READ NEXT: 33 Stocks That Should Double in 3 Years and Cathie Wood 2026 Portfolio: 10 Best Stocks to Buy.Disclosure: None. Follow Insider Monkey on Google News.

Former Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold has cleared waivers and is now an NFL free agent.
The Lions released Arnold on June 29 after his June 24 arrest in connection to a robbery and kidnapping case in Florida. A former first-round pick of the Lions in the 2024 NFL Draft, Arnold played in 24 games and started 22 during his two seasons in Detroit.
Arnold totaled 91 tackles, one fumble recovery and one interception.
In his pre-trial detention hearing on June 29, Arnold was granted a $1 million bond. Chief Judge Christopher C. Sabella also denied the state's request to require Arnold to wear a GPS ankle monitor during that pre-trial detention hearing.
As other conditions from his pre-trial detention hearing, Arnold is not allowed contact with the six co-defendants or the witnesses in the case, and he was ordered confined to his residence in Tallahassee, Florida, except when he would be playing, training and traveling with an NFL team, or making court-related appearances or legal appointments.

Former University of Kentucky guard Kerr Kriisa was arrested by FBI agents in Lexington and is expected to be extradited to West Virginia in connection with a reported fraud case.
The Fayette County Detention Center confirmed that Kriisa was being held there and said he was arrested on the evening of July 3, according to WKYT.
Because the matter is federal, the detention center told WKYT it could not release details about the arrest or charges. Bail had not been set as of the station’s report.
On3 reported that the allegations stem from Kriisa’s time at West Virginia during the 2023-24 season and involve a multimillion-dollar fraud scheme. WKYT reported that the FBI had not publicly released detailed allegations at the time of publication.
Kriisa, 25, is expected to be transferred from Kentucky to West Virginia. On3 reported that a court hearing is scheduled for next week.