'Peruvian pope' makes jubilant return to 'homeland'
Pope Leo XIV arrived in his "beloved" Peru yesterday, a nostalgic return to the nation where he spent two decades as a missionary before being tapped to lead the world's 1.4 billion Catholics.
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Pope Leo XIV arrived in his "beloved" Peru yesterday, a nostalgic return to the nation where he spent two decades as a missionary before being tapped to lead the world's 1.4 billion Catholics.
An estimated 3 million people greeted Pope Leo XIV in Lima as the Peruvian-citizen pontiff began a six-day homecoming visit to the country where he spent two decades as a missionary and bishop.
Pope Leo declared Peru his "homeland" as he arrived in Lima at the start of his historic visit​, returning to the place that taught him how to be a pastor.
The Adi community has been protesting against the Siang Upper Multipurpose Project in Arunachal Pradesh, saying it threatens their land, livelihoods, and civilisation. The agitation has turned violent in response to increasing use of force by the State authorities. The community alleges that the State government has used deceit, force, and threats to get con
Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin joins CBS News to discuss plans for Tuesday's midterms amid an announcement from DHS that it will not be sending immigration enforcement agents to the polls. Following the conversation with Mullin, CBS News' Camilo Montoya-Galvez provided additional context.
The leak website Distributed Denial of Secrets said on Wednesday it has released data on more than 40,000 Department of Homeland Security employees, including details about officials working in sensitive fields such as surveillance and human intelligence.
A hacktivist group stole the information of ICE agents and border police from Homeland Security.
Details of more than 40,000 Department of Homeland Security (DHS) employees have been leaked to the public.
CNBC was able to access the database on the website, and saw it contained names alleged to be of officials, titles, agencies, and offices in cities and states.
The leaked information reportedly includes names, phone numbers and email addresses of personnel across several US security agencies. This follows recent data breaches involving the FBI and the Defense Department.
A hacker obtained personally identifiable information about more than 40,000 Homeland Security staffers, which has since been published online.
The leaked records include the locations of ICE and CBP facilities, workers’ cell phone numbers, and the members of groups tied to wiretap programs, Palantir software, and xAI’s Grok chatbot.
In an extended interview with 60 Minutes contributor Gianna Toboni, Department of Homeland Security General Counsel James Percival talks about third-country deportations.
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