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Canada’s Olivia Smith tries a shot during the international women’s friendly soccer match between Canada and South Korea at the Pinatar Arena Football Center in Murcia, Spain, on Dec. 3, 2024. (AP Photo/Francisco Macia Martinez, File)
Games subscription market revenue by category, Asia&Oceania, 2019-29
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Vehere Logo (PRNewsfoto/Vehere)
Canada’s Olivia Smith tries a shot during the international women’s friendly soccer match between Canada and South Korea at the Pinatar Arena Football Center in Murcia, Spain, on Dec. 3, 2024. (AP Photo/Francisco Macia Martinez, File)
Canada’s Olivia Smith tries a shot during the international women’s friendly soccer match between Canada and South Korea at the Pinatar Arena Football Center in Murcia, Spain, on Dec. 3, 2024. (AP Photo/Francisco Macia Martinez, File)
Games subscription market revenue by category, Asia&Oceania, 2019-29
Games subscription market revenue by category, Asia&Oceania, 2019-29
Vaulted Deep Logo (PRNewsfoto/Vaulted Deep)
Vaulted Deep Logo (PRNewsfoto/Vaulted Deep)
Vehere Logo (PRNewsfoto/Vehere)
Vehere Logo (PRNewsfoto/Vehere)
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department said Thursday that it intends to try Kilmar Abrego Garcia on federal smuggling charges in Tennessee before it moves to deport him, addressing fears that he could be expelled again from the U.S. within days.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes in Nashville, Tennessee, recently ruled that Abrego Garcia has a right to be released from jail while awaiting trial on the smuggling charges.
But she decided Wednesday to keep him in custody for at least a few more days over concerns that U.S. immigration officials would swiftly detain him and try to deport him again.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department said Thursday that it intends to try Kilmar Abrego Garcia on federal smuggling charges in Tennessee before it moves to deport him, addressing fears that he could be expelled again from the U.S. within days.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes in Nashville, Tennessee, recently ruled that Abrego Garcia has a right to be released from jail while awaiting trial on the smuggling charges.
But she decided Wednesday to keep him in custody for at least a few more days over concerns that U.S. immigration officials would swiftly detain him and try to deport him again.