NFL Confirms No ICE Operations at Super Bowl LX; Patriots' Drake Maye Discusses Marriage
Santa Clara, CA – The National Football League (NFL) confirmed that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) would not conduct operations at Super Bowl LX, scheduled to take place at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara on Sunday. The announcement came from NFL Chief of Security Cathy Lanier at a news conference on Tuesday, ending weeks of speculation, according to Fox News.
Lanier's confirmation addressed concerns about potential immigration enforcement activities during the high-profile event.
Meanwhile, New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye offered his perspective on marriage during Super Bowl LX opening night on Monday. Maye, 23, who married his wife Ann Michael in June, advised his teammates to consider marriage, Fox News reported.
In other news, a massive database containing 149 million stolen logins and passwords was found publicly exposed online, according to Fox News. The data included credentials tied to an estimated 48 million Gmail accounts, along with millions more from other popular services. Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler discovered the database, which was not password-protected or encrypted.
Separately, Olympic hopeful Katie Uhlaender reacted to a ruling by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) regarding her bid to join Team USA for the Milan Cortina Winter Games, Fox News reported. The CAS stated it had no jurisdiction to consider her case against Bobsleigh Canada Skeleton (BCS) coach Joe Cecchini and the International Bobsled and Skeleton Federation (IBSF) over the results of the IBSF North American Cup Race and Skeleton qualification. Uhlaender had accused Canada of manipulating an Olympic qualifying event.
Earlier in the week, the Pentagon's Northern Command stood down more than 1,500 federal troops who had been placed on alert for potential deployment to Minneapolis, according to ABC News. The troops, from the 11th Airborne Division at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Alaska, had been ordered to prepare for a possible mission to the Twin Cities in Minnesota. Additional units, including some 200 Texas National Guard troops, had also been directed to make preparations. According to U.S. officials with direct knowledge of the situation, no specific mission was ever outlined.
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