A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to facilitate the return of Venezuelan migrants deported under the Alien Enemies Act, while investigators search for Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie, after finding a potential piece of evidence in Arizona. Additionally, two U.S. Navy ships collided in the Caribbean, and Southwest Airlines is working to resolve issues with its new boarding process.
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg instructed the Trump administration to assist the return of Venezuelan migrants who were deported to a Salvadoran prison under the Alien Enemies Act last year, according to CBS News. The judge gave lawyers for the Venezuelan men until February 27 to inform him of the number of plaintiffs who want to return to the U.S. to continue challenging their detentions and removals. The judge acknowledged that the migrants would be taken into immigration custody upon their arrival.
In Arizona, the search for Nancy Guthrie intensified after the discovery of a pair of black gloves near her home, according to CBS News. The gloves, found about a mile and a half from Guthrie's home, will be tested for DNA. Surveillance video released by the FBI showed a masked person tampering with a front porch camera. Neighbors have been asked to look for video footage from January 11 and January 31, according to ABC News. Guthrie was reportedly kidnapped from her Tucson home in the early hours of February 1.
Southwest Airlines is working to resolve issues with its new boarding process, two weeks after the airline switched to assigned seating, CBS News reported. One of the main issues is overhead bin space, with some customers finding they don't have storage above their seats. This has sparked complaints from customers.
In the Caribbean, two U.S. Navy ships collided on Wednesday, resulting in minor injuries to two personnel, according to ABC News. The ships involved were the Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS Truxtun and the Supply-class fast combat support ship USNS Supply. Both ships continue to sail safely, according to U.S. Southern Command.
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