Mexico is handing over 26 top cartel leaders to the United States this week in a deal with the Trump administration.The cartel figures were scheduled to fly to the U.S. on Tuesday."Today is the latest example of the Trump administration's historic efforts to dismantle cartels and foreign terrorist organizations," Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox News Digital. "These 26 men have all played a role in bringing violence and drugs to American shores -- under this Department of Justice, they will face severe consequences for their crimes against this country. We are grateful to President Sheinbaum and the Mexican government for their collaboration in this matter."Abigael Gonzlez Valencia, a leader of the "Los Cuinis," cartel, which is aligned with the notorious Jalisco New Generation cartel (CJNG) and Roberto Salazar, who is accused of participating in the 2008 killing of a Los Angeles sheriffs deputy, are among those being handed over to the U.S.US ACCUSES VENEZUELAN REGIME OF NARCO-TERRORISM OVER ALLIANCES WITH TREN DE ARAGUA, SINALOA CARTELThe Trump administration has classified the CJNG as a terrorist organization.Mexicos Attorney Generals Office and Security Ministryconfirmed the men were being handed over, saying the deal was made after the U.S. Justice Department said it wouldnt seek the death penalty for any of the men.The deal comes amid the Trump administrations focus on border security and attempt to crack down on Mexican cartels that send drugs across the border."President Trumps top priority is protecting the homeland, which is why he took the bold step to designate several cartels and gangs as foreign terrorist organizations," deputy White House press secretary Anna Kelly previously said in a statement to Fox News Digital.AMERICANS IN VACATION HOT SPOT MAY SEE MORE MILITARY THAN MARGARITAS THIS SUMMERMexican President Claudia Sheinbaum on Friday said the U.S. military would not be entering Mexican territory following reports that Washington could take action to combat the cartels."We co-operate, we collaborate, but there is not going to be an invasion," she said. "Its off the table, absolutely off the table."President Donald Trump has also reportedly secretly authorized U.S. military force against cartels in Latin America designated by the U.S. as terrorist organizations, which would allow U.S. forces to engage with them.It also comes ahead of 25% tariffs on Mexican goods coming into the U.S. imposed by Trump.Trump spoke with Sheinbaum, who has been more aggressive than the last president about going after cartels, and told her he would delay 30% tariffs on the country for 90 days for negotiations.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPMexico also extradited 29 cartel leaders in February, including Rafael Caro Quintero, who prosecutors say was behind the torture and murder of a DEA agent in 1985.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

The Trump administration and Harvard University are reportedly close to reaching a settlement of $500 million, according to The New York Times."Negotiators for the White House and the university have made significant progress in their closed-door discussions over the past week, developing a framework for a settlement to end their monthslong battle," the Times reported.The Times also reported that President Donald Trump and senior Harvard officials need to sign off on the terms of the deal, as both sides are still in discussions.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION DEMANDS $1B SETTLEMENT FROM UCLA OVER CAMPUS ANTISEMITISM CLAIMS"But under the framework coming together, Harvard would agree to spend $500 million on vocational and educational programs and research, three of the people said. That figure, currently penciled in to be paid out over years, would meet a demand from President Trump that Harvard spend more than double what Columbia University agreed last month to pay. It would also satisfy Harvards wish that it not pay the government directly, as Columbia is doing," the report stated.Earlier this year, the Trump administration froze $2.2 billion in funding to the university and threatened to revoke itstax-exempt status due to the Ivy League school's alleged failure to address antisemitism on campus.EDUCATION SECRETARY LINDA MCMAHON TOUTS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S $200M SETTLEMENT 'TEMPLATE'The Department of Educations Task Force to Combat Anti-Semitism released a statement on May 13, announcing a cut of $450 million in grants from the university, citing that Harvard has "repeatedly failed to confront the pervasive race discrimination and antisemitic harassment plaguing its campus," in the wake of the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terrorist attack against Israel.Harvard hit back with a lawsuit over the funding freeze, claiming it was unlawful.The Times report came after Trump settled with Columbia over the institution's handling of protests and antisemitism on campus.The Columbia settlement includes $200 million over three years for alleged discriminatory practices and $21 million to settle claims of discrimination against Jewish faculty.CLICK HERE FOR THE LATEST MEDIA AND CULTURE NEWSThe White House called it the largest antisemitism-related settlement in U.S. history. Columbia confirmed the dollar amounts, but characterized the deal differently. Columbia's settlement with the Trump administration is laying the groundwork for a culture of accountability, Education Secretary Linda McMahon said in an interview with Fox News Digital last week."This agreement is going to be an excellent template for other universities to be able to use as well," McMahon said.Fox News Digital reached out to the White House and Harvard for comment but did not immediately receive a response.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Maluma stopped his concert in Mexico City over the weekend to scold a mother who brought her baby to the packed show without the proper ear protection.The Colombian rapper, whose legal name is Jos Luis Londoo, was in the middle of performing a song when he noticed a mother and a baby in the crowd.He stopped performing to address the woman's "irresponsible" act.In a video uploaded to TikTok, Maluma was seen asking the mother in Spanish how old her baby was. Once she told him her baby's age, the musician called out the mother in front of the crowd.KATY PERRY STOPS DETROIT CONCERT AFTER YOUNG FAN COLLAPSES ON STAGE"Do you think its a good idea to bring a 1-year-old baby to a concert where the decibels are this f---ing high? That baby doesnt even know what its doing here," the rapper said.He continued, "Next time, protect their ears or something. For real. Its heavy. Its your responsibility."Maluma, who is a father to his 1-year-old daughter, continued to address the crowd and explained he would never bring his daughter to a show."Youre waving them around like theyre a toy. That baby doesnt want to be there, for real. Im telling you with all love and respect, now that Im a father would never bring them to a concert. For the next time, be a bit more aware," he said.Maluma's representative did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSFans took to the comment section on TikTok to weigh in on Maluma's harsh response to the mother."I respect this because some people will not understand until they get embarrassed or put on the spot. It's dangerous to have a one-year-old baby at a concert that anything could happen & she didn't have any ear protection on the baby either," one user wrote.Another added, "Who would even think of taking a baby? If you have a baby and no one to leave it with, then you dont go. I totally agree with him."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERSome users did not appreciate Maluma's direct response to the mother."Was it necessary to embarrass her while he was receiving applause?" one user commented."Even if youre right about what youre saying, I dont think its right to shame a parent in front of thousands of people," another added.Maluma is currently on his +Pretty +Dirty World Tour, which has dates scheduled across Latin America, the United States and Europe.

Aaron Rodgers still has a bone to pick with the NFL as he still cant find a helmet he likes to wear on the field.The four-time MVP quarterback loved his Schutt Air XP Pro Q11 LTD, but it no longer meets league safety standards.As a result, Rodgers had to choose a different helmet. And while he stuck with Schutt, hes not too keen of his Air XP Pro VTD II model hes been practicing with at Pittsburgh Steelers training camp.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I dont like it, no," he said on Tuesday, via ESPN. "Im trying to change. Were in the process still. It looks like a damn spaceship out there."Rodgers didnt specify how exactly hes trying to get comfortable in his new helmet, but he knows it has to happen before Week 1.STEELERS' AARON RODGERS SAYS HE'S 'PRETTY SURE' THIS SEASON WILL BE HIS FINAL ONE"We got to change it," he added. "The face mask doesnt fit the helmet because thats an old face mask, obviously just like Im old, but were trying to find the right helmet right now."The 41-year-old complained about his helmet in June shortly after signing with the Steelers after a long free agency period this offseason.And Rodgers didnt see if he liked his helmet during the Steelers first preseason game this past Saturday when they took on the Jacksonville Jaguars. As it is across the league, most of the surefire Steelers starters sat out.The Steelers, though, are going against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in joint practices this week before facing off in Week 2 of preseason on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Acrisure Stadium."Hopefully [Buccaneers head coach] Todd [Bowles], he probably wont show everything, but hell do some stuff to stress our protection and give us a chance to get some film to work on," Rodgers said about going against the Bucs defense in practice.Rodgers is set for Year 21 in the NFL, which he said hes "pretty sure" will be his final season in the league."Yeah, Im pretty sure this is it," he said on "The Pat McAfee Show" in June. "Thats why we just did a one-year deal."Rodgers, with some type of NFL-approved helmet, will take on his former New York Jets at MetLife Stadium in Week 1 on Sept. 7. Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Former NFL coach Jon Gruden spoke about his lawsuit against the league after a Nevada Supreme Court determined that his case could proceed in court instead of arbitration on Monday."I'm looking forward to having the truth come out and I want to make sure what happened to me doesn't happen to anyone else," he said in a statement to ESPN.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMGruden sued the NFL in 2021 after he parted ways with the Las Vegas Raiders when leaked emails revealed "racist, sexist and homophobic" language. He filed a lawsuit against the league and commissioner Roger Goodell, alleging that a "malicious and orchestrated campaign" was used to destroy his career by leaking the emails.Gruden told ESPN that the release of the emails affected the Raiders' season."The league's actions disrupted the whole season," Gruden said. "We were leading the division at the time, and they completely blindsided me and the team."What happened wasn't right and I'm glad the court didn't let the NFL cover it up."CHIEFS LEGEND DERRICK JOHNSON WARNS THE DEVIL IS WEAKENING AMERICAN CHILDRENThe Nevada Supreme Court ruled in a 5-2 decision that "the arbitration clause in the NFL Constitution is unconscionable and does not apply to Gruden as a former employee."Grudens lawyers applauded the ruling in a statement to Pro Football Talk."Were very pleased with the Nevada Supreme Courts decision, not just for Coach Gruden but for all employees facing an employers unfair arbitration process," Adam Hosmer-Henner of McDonald Carano LLP told the outlet. "This victory further vindicates Coach Grudens reputation, and it clears the way to swiftly bringing him full justice and holding the NFL accountable."Gruden expressed hope for an NFL return in July when visiting the Lions."Hopefully Im not done," Gruden told reporters, via theDetroit Free Press. "Im about to make a comeback. Im working hard to maybe get one more shot, but hopefully some of these guys that fell off my branch, if you say it that way, maybe they can hire me cause Im looking for a job."I dont care if I coach at Jones Junior High," he added. "Im going to coach again. Im still coaching. Im just not on a team officially, but I do have some private assignments I work on, and I wear some gear when Im watching the games that nobody knows about who Im pulling for."The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Nicola Peltz Beckham paid tribute to her mother while renewing her wedding vows with her husband of three years, Brooklyn Peltz Beckham.At the vow renewal ceremony on Aug. 2, the 30-year-old actress, who is married to the 26-year-old son of David and Victoria Beckham, wore an updated version of her mother Claudia Heffner Peltz's original wedding gown from her 1985 nuptials with Nicola's father Nelson Peltz. On Monday, Nicola took to Instagram to share photos from the ceremony, which was officiated by Nelson and attended by many other members of the Peltz family, including Claudia, though David and Victoria were absent. According to their Instagram posts, the couple appear to currently be vacationing in France. It's unclear if the couple were on vacation at the time."this day meant so much to us," Nicola wrote in the caption of one post, which included a carousel of images from the event."The Last Airbender" star reposted a side-by-side image from a fan's account that featured Claudia wearing the gown at her wedding and Nicola donning the repurposed dress at her vow ceremony. "Nic wearing her mom's wedding dress for her vow renewal," the fan wrote in the caption.VICTORIA AND DAVID BECKHAM'S FAMILY FRACTURED AS TENSIONS REPORTEDLY MOUNT WITH SON BROOKLYN AND WIFE NICOLANicola altered Claudia's dress to an off-the-shoulder style with a corseted bodice. The upcycled dress appeared to feature the original's floral appliqu detailing along with the three-quarter-length cinched puff sleeves and full-length skirt with its ruffled hemline.The "Lola" filmmaker donned a custom Valentino Haute Couture gown when she and Brooklyn originally tied the knot during a ceremony in Palm Beach, Florida on April 9, 2022. The pair first began dating in October 2019 and announced their engagement in July 2020.Nicola has previously spoken out about how she has been inspired by her parents' decades-long marriage. During a 2023 interview with Cosmopolitan, she said, "My parents have been together more than 40 years, and they always make fun of each other."My dad is just so cute," Nicola added. "When my mom leaves the room, hes always just like, Shes so beautiful.' They still act like young kids in love. Literally, theyre always making out, to the point where my brothers like, Im closing my eyes. Stop making out. Theyre so in love, and being able to grow up with that is so beautiful. I would never settle for anything other than that. Brooklyn and I are always on each others laps. Anytime we walk around, were holding hands."In addition to Nicola, the 83-year-old billionaire investor and the 70-year-old former model also share seven other children, including Will, Brad, Brittany, Matthew, Diesel, and Zachary, and Gregory. Nelson is also father to two children from his previous marriage to Cynthia Abrams.Later on Monday, Nicola shared photos from the vow renewal ceremony's afterparty in which she was seen wearing another vintage gown. In several snaps, Nicola was pictured in a blue butterfly dress from the Dolce & Gabbana Spring 1998 collection.During an Aug. 6 interview with People magazine, Brooklyn gushed about renewing his vows with Nicola.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"It was beautiful," Brooklyn said of the ceremony. "We just wanted a really beautiful experience a really cute memory.""To be honest, I could renew my vows every single day with her," he continued. "I think the most important thing that someone can do is find that person that they're going to spend the rest of their life with. It definitely shapes you as a person. Yeah, it was really, really cute. It was really fun."Brooklyn also told the outlet that he planned to "find space" on his body to tattoo his renewal vows after he was previously inked with his original wedding vows."These ones were actually longer than my original ones," he said.While many members of Nicola's family were pictured joining the couple at their vow renewal celebrations, Brooklyn's relatives appeared not to have been present. In addition to David and Victoria, Brooklyn's siblings Romeo, 22, Cruz, 20, and Harper, 14, were also not seen taking part in the festivities.A representative for David and Victoria did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERDavid and Victoria's absence comes amid rumors of a rift between the couple and their son and daughter-in-law. The soccer legend and the Spice Girls member were said to be "disappointed" in Brooklyn and Nicola's decision not to attend any of David's 50th birthday celebrations in May."There are tensions between Brooklyn and Nicola and the family," a source told People. "The relationship is definitely not beyond repair. They love and are always there for him. Theyre just hurt and disappointed that hes now playing no part in family life."In August 2022, Nicola quashed rumors of a family feud after social media users noted her decision to wear a Valentino gown at her wedding rather than a dress created by her fashion designer mother-in-law.While speaking with Variety, Nicola addressed the speculation and explained why she chose a Valentino gown instead of a Victoria Beckham dress."I was going to [wear Victoria Beckham] and I really wanted to, and then a few months down the line, she realized that her atelier couldn't do it, so then I had to pick another dress," Nicola recalled during a joint interview with Brooklyn."She didn't say, 'You can't wear it;' I didn't say I didn't want to wear it. That's where it started, and then they ran with that," she added of the media coverage that the rumors received."Ive learned theyre always going to try to write stuff like that. Theyre always going to try and put people down. But everyone gets along, which is good," Brooklyn said at the time.

Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) head and new overseer of D.C. police Terry Cole outlined the Trump administratin's "unified effort" for reducing violent crime in the nations capital after meeting with the police chief Tuesday."We cannot afford to turn a blind eye," Cole told "The Story." "We have tremendous cooperation, tremendous intel sharing, and what's most encouraging, the police are looking forward to doing their job again."FBI DIRECTOR KASH PATEL BACKS TRUMP'S DC POLICE TAKEOVER: 'WHEN YOU LET GOOD COPS BE COPS, THEY DELIVER'President Donald Trump federalized Washington, D.C.s Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) Monday, enabling federal agencies and the National Guard to supervise local police but not make arrests themselves. On Monday night, 850 National Guard officers patrolled the streets of the capital.Cole touted the arrests that followed Trumps "Liberation Day" announcement."Just in the last two days, we've had 60 arrests that are very impactful. We've taken 17 firearms off the streets. Last night, we arrested somebody that was wanted for a murder," he shared.TRUMP CLAIMS DC CRIMES TROUNCE STATS FROM NOTORIOUSLY VIOLENT CITIES WORLDWIDEThe DEA administrator went on to clarify how federal agents will work "hand in hand" with MPD."Starting tonight, we will be embedded with the Metropolitan Police Department," Cole announced. "You will also see an increase of activity, patrol activity in certain sectors, to go after the violent criminal offenders that are the drivers of this crime."MSNBC HOST REVEALS DC JOURNALIST PRIVATELY SHARED CONCERNS ABOUT CRIME WHILE PUBLICLY DENOUNCING TRUMP'S PLANAs Democratic critics of the federal takeover cite statistics of violent crime being at a "30-year low" in the nations capital, Cole insists people "do not feel safe," and police officers "do not feel empowered."It is "frustrating" for police to come across repeat youth offenders with guns, Cole lamented. While the Trump administration would need to "change the code" to hold even juveniles accountable, Cole said federal agents are eager to help support D.C.'s law enforcement. "I think that there's a lot of dynamics with the D.C. City Council that are concerning," Cole noted. "I've been receiving phone calls from all over the country of other federal agents that wanna fly in and help. They wanna be part of making D.C. safe again."

On the first day of President Donald Trumps crime crackdown in Washington, D.C., federal and local authorities arrested 23 people, including suspects wanted for murder, gun offenses and other crimes.FBI Director Kash Patel, who endorsed Trumps plans to take over the Metropolitan Police Department and tackle crime in the nation's capital, provided an update on the efforts in a post on X Tuesday evening."On the first big push of FBI supporting @POTUS @realDonaldTrump initiative to make DC safe again, FBI reported 10 arrests with partners," the director wrote.He said the 10 arrests included one for a search warrant on a prior murder charge.I SUPPORT TRUMP TAKING CONTROL OF DC POLICE THE CONSTITUTION IS ON HIS SIDEThe other arrests involved unlawful possession of firearms, outstanding warrants for driving under the influence, and one arrest for violating a restraining order."These are just a few examples we are just getting started. Federal partners joined local police and arrested 23 in total," Patel wrote. "When you let good cops be cops they can clean up our streets and do it fast. More to come. Your nations Capital WILL be safe again."On Monday, Trump said he would federalize the police department and place it under the authority of U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi in an effort to address crime. He also said he was activating approximately 800 National Guard troops to "reestablish law, order and public safety" in the capital.FBI DIRECTOR KASH PATEL BACKS TRUMP'S DC POLICE TAKEOVER: 'WHEN YOU LET GOOD COPS BE COPS, THEY DELIVER'Democrats and local officials criticized the Trump administration for taking over law enforcement efforts in DC, saying the move is part of a power grab.Washington D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser called the move "unsettling and unprecedented."The District of Columbia Home Rule Act allows Trump to place the city's police department under federal control for up to 30 days. Bowser noted that granting D.C. statehood, an issue local officials have repeatedly advocated for, could have prevented the takeover."If people are concerned about the president being able to move the National Guard into our city, the time to do that would have been when the Congress had a bill that it could have given control of the D.C. National Guard to D.C.," she said. "So, there are things that, when a city is not a state, and not fully autonomous, and doesnt have senators, that the federal government can do."TRUMP'S PLAN TO DEPLOY NATIONAL GUARD IN DC SPARKS BACKLASH FROM RESIDENTSBUT SOME WELCOME ITStill, U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro told reporters during a press conference on Tuesday afternoon that she wanted to get a sense of what was happening in D.C. and asked for the number of teens who have been shot and killed by gunfire.She shared a poster with several victims who were shot in 2024, all under the age of 20, noting that 29 individuals were shot and killed in the district, some as young as 3-years-old. Pirro also showed a poster of those under the age of 20 who were shot and killed in 2025, which totaled 16 victims."What this makes clear to me is that there is a whole community that is suffering because of the violent crime in this district, and anyone who wants to tell me that crime is down and that we dont need an emergency focus on crimes of violence, all they need to do is take a look at this and talk to the loved ones and the family members of these individuals who were shot and killed under the age of 20," Pirro said."I don't know how many of these cases have been solved, but what I can tell you is, again, it's guns on the streets. It's individuals who are not concerned about accountability, who don't have any reason to fear law enforcement," she continued. "I am here today to tell you that on behalf of all of these victims, all of these families, that they're going to be accountable, that we are going to make a difference, and that we are going to make sure that law enforcement is focused on these innocent, now silent victims of crime in the district."Fox News Digitals Louis Casiano contributed to this report.

New York City socialist mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani was pressed Tuesday on his pledge to be President Trump's "worst nightmare" along with his plan to freeze rent, which has been criticized by many landlords in the city."What I've said time and again is I will not take a reflexive approach in refusing to speak to any one person, depending on their politics," Mamdani told Fox News National Correspondent Brian Llenas at a Tuesday press conference when asked about his previous claim that his administration will be Trump's "worst nightmare" and if that threat rings hollow given the amount of federal power and funding the president yields."I am looking to work with anyone so long as it's to the benefit of New Yorkers," Mamdani continued. "That's the distinction between myself and Andrew Cuomo. One of many is that he called Donald Trump not on the question of how can we serve New York City, not on the question of how can we protect this city from these cuts, but rather, how could we work together to subvert the will of Democratic primary voters?"Llenas followed up by asking how voters can be assured Mamdani won't be reflexive and can work with the White House, given he is currently on a press tour across the city's five boroughs specifically attacking Trump.MAMDANI'S PAST 'VISCERAL DISDAIN' FOR POLICE 'SCARES A LOT OF NEW YORKERS' FOR GOOD REASON: NYC CRIME EXPERT"What this tour is reflective of is the fact that Donald Trump is attacking this city," Mamdani answered. "It's attacking its people. It's attacking the very fabric of what we call home. And we've spoken about it in a fiscal sense, in terms of what it will mean to steal food from the hungry, what it will mean to throw sick people off of their insurance, what it will mean to make it even more difficult to afford the city. And so, yes, this is a tour against the Trump administration's attack on New York City voters."Mamdani added that if Trump "wants to pick up the phone" to work on issues like cheap groceries that he is "willing to work with him on that" but it cannot be a "partnership at the expense of the people in the city."Mamdani has faced strong criticism, including from New York Apartment Association CEO Kenny Burgos in a recent interview with Fox News Digital, about his plan to "freeze" rent in the city for some New Yorkers.CUOMO FLIPS SCRIPT ON MAMDANI FOR OWNING PROPERTY IN UGANDA DESPITE ITS ANTI-LGBT LAWS: 'SILENCE IS VIOLENCE'Mamdani was asked what he would say to those who argue rent freezes keep housing supply lower while denying landlords and builders the necessary funds to build more housing or maintain their properties, a concern echoed by Burgos in his comments to Fox News Digital."The rent freezes that we're speaking about, these are rent freezes that have already taken place in New York City," Mamdani answered. "They happened three times under the previous administration. The issues that we're having of housing supply, these are long-term issues in New York City, some of which have to do with politics and policy. Some of which also have to do with process.""And these are critically important for us to confront as the leaders of this city, because what we are seeing is a vacancy rate that is so low that it is suffocating the city's ability to continue to grow and ensure that we can welcome more people here."Mamdani continued by saying what he has "heard from landlords" is primary concerns about insurance."The fact that insurance has doubled in recent years and I see an example in a number of those landlords coming together to create their own insurance entity," Mamdani said. "I may butcher the name, but Milford Street Captive, which has managed to reduce insurance costs, that's something that the city can build upon with more significant investment.""I've also heard from these same landlords that an issue they have is not that a tenant cannot afford the 3 or 4 or 5% increase that the Rent Guidelines Board is passing, as per the directive from Eric Adams. It's that there are some tenants who can't afford their rent at all," Mamdani said.Mamdani went on to call for more rent vouchers, saying that there are "so many" New Yorkers living in rent-stabilized housing that can benefit from CityFHEPS."That could actually increase the amount of money that these landlords take home in rent, but the city hasn't paid enough," Mamdani said."Those previous rent freezes were temporary, were they not?," Mamdani was pressed by Llenas."I've spoken about a four-year rent freeze," Mamdani responded before moving on to the next question.

HBO late-night host John Oliver told Monica Lewinsky on Tuesday that President Donald Trumps immigration agenda has been causing him worry despite him being a U.S. citizen.During the latest episode of the podcast "Reclaiming with Monica Lewinsky," Oliver a U.K. native mentioned that the stress he felt as an immigrant before getting his citizenship in 2019 has come back as Trump has increased deportations of illegal immigrants during his second term."And I have to remind myself now, with all these stories going on it brings something out of you," he said, mentioning Trumps crackdown. "Like it's there that anxiety that I thought I'd moved past that day that I got my citizenship. I thought it would be gone then."MIGRANT SEX CRIME SURGE IN MAJOR US CITY TIED TO BIDENS OPEN BORDER, MEXICO SAFE HAVEN: FORMER JUDGE"I didn't feel that, like the relief didn't feel enough," he added.The British host of HBO's "Last Week Tonight" mentioned how, back when he was on Comedy Centrals "The Daily Show", he used to feel as though America was his home despite not having his citizenship. He said being in that state generated real tension within him."And it was incredibly tense," he said. "That immigration experience is tough even if you have the best version of it. And theres no doubt, I had the best version of it. I had like Viacom lawyers at that point when I was with The Daily Show."WORST OF THE WORST SNARED: ICE NABS ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS CONVICTED OF HORRIFIC CRIMESHe continued: "Then I finally got my citizenship in 2019, at the end of 2019. But I realized I thought about it every day. Somewhere in the back of my head was my immigration status. At no point was it not somewhere in my mind."Lewinsky mentioned she could empathize in a small way with those being "hunted" by immigration authorities thanks to her experience as a woman who was hounded by the press following her affair with former President Bill Clinton."I've had a sense of understanding a tiny, tiny bit that I empathize with the immigrants who are going through the crisis right now. Right? ICE f------." She said. "Yeah. And just of feeling hunted, like, of feeling unsafe, of like, something could happen at any moment."Lewinsky added, "Now, for me, the hunting was the consequences of that were nowhere near what they're suffering."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREOliver added that Trumps immigration polices do "feel personal" to him."Its one of the things I get really mad about," he declared.