Former President Barack Obama condemned a social media post by President Donald Trump that depicted him and former First Lady Michelle Obama as apes, calling it "deeply troubling," according to ABC News. The post, which was taken down after bipartisan criticism, was discussed during an interview with podcaster Brian Tyler Cohen. This news comes amidst a flurry of other developments, including a judge ordering the Trump administration to facilitate the return of a deported college student and the release of previously undisclosed Epstein files.
U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns directed the government to return 19-year-old Any Lucia Lopez Belloza to the U.S. within 14 days, as reported by ABC News. The student had been deported over Thanksgiving despite a court order blocking her removal. Judge Stearns wrote in his order that "redemption may be found by acknowledging and fixing our own errors."
Attorney General Pam Bondi announced the release of "all" Epstein files, consistent with the Epstein Files Transparency Act, according to Fox News. The files, which include over 300 high-profile names, were made public in a letter addressed to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley and other key committee members.
In other news, Hillary Clinton addressed migration during the Munich Security Conference in Germany, stating that it "went too far" and "needs to be fixed in a humane way," according to Fox News. Clinton called for "secure borders" during the panel discussion.
Also at the Winter Olympics, two fans raised the flag of Greenland during the USA's men's hockey game against Denmark to protest President Trump's intent to acquire Greenland for the U.S., Fox News reported. The flag was raised after Denmark took an early lead, but the U.S. ultimately won the game 6-3.
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