A federal immigration judge has ordered Mahmoud Khalil deported to either Algeria or Syria after ruling he hid information on his U.S. green card application.Judge Jamee Comans issued the Sept. 12 decision in Louisiana and said that Khalil did not disclose his internship with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) and ties with Columbia University Apartheid Divest, an anti-Israel campus coalition.Court filings unsealed Wednesday and published by the American Civil Liberties Union also show Coman cited the activism ties as central to her ruling.NEWLY RELEASED MAHMOUD KHALIL SPOTTED BACK AT ANTI-ISRAEL PROTEST AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYShe denied Khalils motion for relief, writing that the omissions were deliberate and constituted grounds for removal.Federal authorities argue that Khalils misrepresentations involved politically sensitive affiliations, raising both national security and foreign policy concerns.Khalil, a legal permanent resident, was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on March 8 at his Manhattan apartment.He spent more than three months in detention in Louisiana before being released in June, when U.S. District Judge Michael Farbiarz ruled he was neither a flight risk nor a danger to the public.ANTI-ISRAEL RINGLEADER MAHMOUD KHALIL POSTS $1 BOND AFTER FEDERAL JUDGE RULES TRUMP ADMIN CAN'T DETAIN HIMFarbiarz also temporarily blocked Khalils removal while reviewing his claim that the governments actions amounted to retaliation for protected political speech.Khalils legal team confirmed Wednesday that they plan to appeal the decision to the Board of Immigration Appeals. They framed the case as a broader civil rights battle.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"It is no surprise that the Trump administration continues to retaliate against me for my exercise of free speech," Khalil said in a statement. "Their latest attempt, through a kangaroo immigration court, exposes their true colors once again."Fox News Digital has reached out to the Department of Homeland Security for comment.

Lee Brice paid tribute to Charlie Kirk during one of his shows.During a performance in Clearwater, Florida, Sept. 11, the country music star dedicated his song, "When The Kingdom Comes" to Kirk, telling the crowd that while he usually plays a different song at that point in the show, he wanted to do something for Kirk and "what he so adamantly stood for."In a recent appearance on "The Will Cain Show," Brice explained why he chose to honor Kirk the way he did."The most special songs that I've ever written and what I knew Charlie stood for as far as his faith," he said. "And really, even in all those debates and all the things, he had so much respect, you know, even with college kids, you know, he, he always was, had a Jesus-like manner.ASPIRING MUSICIAN'S CHARLIE KIRK TRIBUTE SONG GOING VIRAL ON SOCIAL MEDIA, LANDS MICHIGAN CAPITOL INVITE"So I said, you know what? I'm going to do this song, and I've only done it live a couple of times in random moments when I just felt the spirit lead kind of and so that was what I wanted to do."And I happened to, I kind of keep some people around to shoot content, and, so, I'm glad they were there, but it wasn't about any of that. It was just about that moment that needed to happen, and I felt like it was the song that if Charlie was here, he would have wanted to hear that song. And he would have loved it and understood what it meant."When it comes to potential backlash from his tribute, Brice admitted, "You don't want to alienate people because you want to love everybody," but "there was zero fear or thought of that."I've had multiple of my guy buddies who don't talk real sweet. You know, we jab each other and that kind of thing. But they sent me these sincere messages going, 'Man, you know, for you to do that, what you did the other night, I just want to commend you because I know you might lose fans or whatever.'"And I thought, you know, for me, if what I did up there and anything I said offend you to the point where you don't like me or you don't want to come to my show that I don't really care if you're at my show or not. But none of that was in my head at the time. All that was in my head was I wanted to take a moment and recognize someone who I know had a heart of God."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSBrice went on to comment on Kirk's bravery, noting he would sit "10 feet in front of college students everyday" and did work that "mattered" and was "special."Kirk was assassinated at an event in Utah last week.The "Hard to Love" singer isn't the only musician who paid tribute to Kirk. Country singer Gavin Adcock led his fans in a chant, yelling "Charlie Kirk" while holding up an American flag during his Sept. 11 concert in Missouri."Jesus loves every single one of you in this place tonight. Charlie Kirk's with Jesus. I want ya'll to say some thoughts and prayers tonight before you go to sleep. When you lay down by yourself or by your loved one, say some prayers for somebody that needs it. I appreciate every single one of y'all. I hope you have a safe trip home," he said before ending his show, per his Instagram post.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERAdcock appeared on "The Ingraham Angle" Monday, where he let those who thought they were able to silence Kirk know they have "just awoken millions of other people that are not scared to die."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr joined Sean Hannity on Fox News Wednesday night to explain why Jimmy Kimmels late-night TV show was abruptly suspended following backlash over his controversial comments about the assassination of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk.Carr stressed that broadcast networks like ABC operate with a license that has a "unique obligation to operate in the public interest," unlike cable channels such as CNN."Broadcasters are different than any other form of communication," Carr said, pointing to affiliate groups like Nexstar and Sinclair that announced they would no longer carry "Jimmy Kimmel Live." He argued that local stations acted appropriately, saying they were "standing up to serve the interests of their community.""Over the years, the FCC walked away from enforcing that public interest obligation," Carr said. "I dont think were better off as a country for it."DISNEY SAYS JIMMY KIMMEL'S SHOW 'WILL BE PRE-EMPTED INDEFINITELY' FOLLOWING CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN COMMENTSHannity pressed Carr on whether broadcasters had been abusing their licenses by advancing partisan agendas."They went from going for applause, from laugh lines to applause lines. They went from being court jesters that would make fun of everybody in power to being court clerics and enforcing a very narrow political ideology," Carr asserted.Carr pointed to what he described as years of "narrow, partisan circus" programming and said the FCC was working to reinvigorate enforcement of the public interest obligation. He called Nexstar and Sinclairs decisions "unprecedented."FCC CHAIR LEVELS THREAT AGAINST ABC, DISNEY AFTER KIMMEL SUGGESTED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN WAS 'MAGA'"This action today by Nexstar and Sinclair, frankly, it is unprecedented," said Carr. "I cant imagine another time when weve had local broadcasters tell what we call a national programmer like Disney that your content no longer meets the needs and the values of our community."The controversy erupted after Kimmel suggested that conservatives were trying to deflect responsibility from "the MAGA gang" in connection with the arrest of 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, the suspect accused in Charlie Kirks killing.Nexstar, which is awaiting FCC approval on a multibillion-dollar acquisition, announced it would preempt Kimmels show "for the foreseeable future." Hours later, Disney confirmed ABC would suspend the program indefinitely.The ACLU blasted the move, accusing the Trump administration of using federal pressure to silence critics. "This is beyond McCarthyism," said Christopher Anders, the groups democracy and technology director, warning of a "grave threat to our First Amendment freedoms."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPCarr told Hannity the shift reflected market realities, arguing that late-night shows had alienated broad audiences by prioritizing politics over comedy."You cant avoid ratings," Carr said. "At the end of the day, the market is going to be undefeated."Fox News Digital's Joseph A. Wulfsohn contributed to this report.

Dozens of ABC affiliate stations will air a tribute special for Charlie Kirk in Jimmy Kimmel's timeslot on Friday following the liberal host's controversial remarks about the conservative activist's alleged assassin.Sinclair Broadcast Group, which operates 30 ABC affiliates, announced Wednesday it would air a special "in remembrance of Charlie Kirk" after Disney decided to pull "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" indefinitely.Sinclair had joined Nexstar, another owner of ABC affiliates, in pre-empting Kimmel's late-night program before Disney's decision."Mr. Kimmels remarks were inappropriate and deeply insensitive at a critical moment for our country," Sinclair Vice Chairman Jason Smith said in a statement.DISNEY SAYS JIMMY KIMMEL'S SHOW WILL BE PRE-EMPTED INDEFINITELY FOLLOWING CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSINATION COMMENTSSinclair, which has come under criticism from other media outlets for airing right-leaning content, said it would not lift the suspension "until formal discussions are held with ABC regarding the networks commitment to professionalism and accountability.""Sinclair also calls upon Mr. Kimmel to issue a direct apology to the Kirk family. Furthermore, we ask Mr. Kimmel to make a meaningful personal donation to the Kirk family and Turning Point USA," the company stated. "Regardless of ABCs plans for the future of the program, Sinclair intends not to return Jimmy Kimmel Live! to our air until we are confident that appropriate steps have been taken to uphold the standards expected of a national broadcast platform."FCC CHAIR LEVELS THREAT AGAINST ABC, DISNEY AFTER KIMMEL SUGGESTED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN WAS MAGAABC REPORTER CALLS ALLEGED CHARLIE KIRK ASSASSIN'S TEXT MESSAGES TO TRANSGENDER PARTNER VERY TOUCHINGEarlier in the day, Nexstar Media Group announced it was pre-empting "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on its ABC affiliates."Mr. Kimmels comments about the death of Mr. Kirk are offensive and insensitive at a critical time in our national political discourse, and we do not believe they reflect the spectrum of opinions, views or values of the local communities in which we are located," Nexstar's broadcasting chief, Andrew Alford, said in a press release. "Continuing to give Mr. Kimmel a broadcast platform in the communities we serve is simply not in the public interest at the current time, and we have made the difficult decision to pre-empt his show in an effort to let cooler heads prevail as we move toward the resumption of respectful, constructive dialogue."CLICK HERE FOR THE LATEST MEDIA AND CULTURE NEWSOn Monday, Kimmel accused conservatives of reaching "new lows" in trying to pin a left-wing ideology on 22-year-old suspect Tyler Robinson, even though prosecutors reaffirmed those ties in Tuesdays indictment."We hit some new lows over the weekend with the MAGA gang desperately trying to characterize this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them and doing everything they can to score political points from it," Kimmel said.Kimmel received sharp criticism for appearing to suggest the killer was a MAGA supporter. Some of his defenders have suggested he's been taken out of context or mischaracterized.The Hollywood Reporter reported Kimmel was prepared to address the backlash on Wednesday's show and "planned to explain what he said and demonstrate how it was taken out of context." However, Disney took the decision out of his hands.Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr also issued a threat against Disney if it didn't address the controversy. He later welcomed the company's decision.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPPresident Donald Trump and many supporters cheered the decision on Wednesday night, with Trump calling it "great news for America."On the other hand, some on the right questioned whether it was the result of government overreach. Disney's decision to yank Kimmel's program also sparked outrage Wednesday night among liberals."Im not sure who deserves more disdain and disgust: Trump and the FCC for their blatant violation of the Constitution, or Disney and Nexstar for sacrificing their values and folding to a wannabe Mob Boss and his authoritarian goons," Rep. Daniel Goldman, D-N.Y., wrote on X, posting a CNN interview he did on the subject.

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