U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán in Budapest on Monday to sign a civilian nuclear cooperation agreement, while in the United States, advocates raised concerns about the prolonged detention of children in immigration custody. Simultaneously, investigations continued into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, with the FBI analyzing DNA evidence.
According to ABC News, Rubio's meeting with Orbán was part of a deal supported by U.S. President Donald Trump. The agreement signals a deepening of ties between the two nations. Meanwhile, in the U.S., advocates reported that children are being held in immigration custody for longer than the 20-day limit generally mandated by a 1997 legal agreement. Khelin Marcano recounted to ABC News her experience of being detained with her 1-year-old daughter, Amalia, at a Texas immigration detention center. "When they told us we were being detained, it felt like we already knew, all along," Marcano said.
In a separate matter, NBC News anchor Savannah Guthrie issued a plea for the release of her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, who has been missing for two weeks. The FBI is currently analyzing DNA found on a glove recovered by investigators, which appears to match one worn by a suspect in doorbell-camera footage from the night Nancy Guthrie disappeared. Guthrie's latest video appeal urged anyone involved to "do the right thing."
Elsewhere, a report from the Human Rights Campaign indicated a significant shift in corporate America's approach to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Fox News reported a 65% drop in Fortune 500 companies publicly communicating commitments to DEI, suggesting a move away from the widespread adoption of such programs in recent years.
Finally, Fox News also highlighted concerns about the impact of social media, with digital safety advocate Nicki Petrossi discussing the arguments made by social media giants in a landmark trial. The article compared the current situation to the tobacco industry's past, suggesting that algorithms are engineered to maximize dependency, potentially harming children.
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