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By Devan Cole, CNN (CNN) — A divided federal appeals court sided with the Trump administration on Friday in a case over the president’s use of the Alien Enemies Act in deportation matters — but it did not fully snuff out a lower court judge’s efforts to punish those who ignored previous orders halting the president’s use of the law. The DC Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday declined to reinstate an order from US District Judge James Boasberg that found “probable cause exists” to hold administration officials in criminal contempt for violating his prior orders to temporarily stop using the law to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members. The Friday appeals court ruling is the latest blow to Boasberg’s efforts to hold accountable the administration officials who didn’t follow his orders earlier this year. Nearly three months ago, a three-judge panel of the appeals court wiped away Boasberg’s contempt ruling from April. Now, the entire appeals court has decided to keep that ruling intact. But the court’s decision does not fully tie Boasberg’s hands. Because of the way the appeals court ruled this summer – and the court’s decision on Friday to not disturb that ruling – Boasberg is able to move forward with his fact-finding inquiry around the officials involved in the matter, and several members of the court went out of their way to make that point clear Friday. “The district court remains free to require the government to identify the decision makers who directed the potentially contemptuous actions and to carefully consider next steps,” three appeals court judges wrote in a statement respecting the court’s decision. Lee Gelernt, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney representing the migrants at the center of the case, said the court’s latest ruling “allows us to go back before Judge Boasberg and present all of the new evidence from the whistleblower that the government deliberately violated the court’s order not to hand over the Venezuelan men to El Salvador.” Earlier this year, an ex-Justice Department lawyer alleged in a whistleblower complaint that a then-top DOJ official told his colleagues in March that the administration intended to ignore court orders as part of the government’s aggressive deportation effort. In court proceedings this summer, Boasberg, an appointee of former President Barack Obama, raised the whistleblower’s claims, saying he would be interested in scrutinizing them should any contempt proceedings before him start back up. Three judges at the DC Circuit – all of whom were appointed by Democratic presidents – dissented from the court’s decision on Friday. In a stinging dissent penned by appeals court Judge Florence Pan, the appointee of former President Joe Biden skewered the Trump administration’s “meritless appeal” of Boasberg’s ruling from April and her colleagues’ earlier decision to scramble the judge’s plans. “Our constitutional system was functioning as designed until a panel of this court improvidently intervened,” Pan wrote. “The district court was called upon to check an allegedly unlawful policy implemented by the Executive Branch. When the government apparently defied a court order, the district court properly investigated. In merely seeking information about the government’s apparent contempt of court, the district court did not violate any nondiscretionary duty nor clearly abuse its discretion.” Boasberg, she said, “did nothing wrong.” Notably, Pan also pointed to comments from President Donald Trump earlier this year that were critical of Boasberg as the case was unfolding. Trump called for the judge’s impeachment, prompting a rare rebuke from Chief Justice John Roberts. “We should not leave in place a ruling that says that the district court erred when it did not,” she wrote. “We live in a world in which judges face threats and harassment because of their rulings and have been called ‘rogue’ by government officials who disagree with them. And we cannot overlook that, in response to this…

Por Federico Leiva, CNN en Español El mítico Madison Square Garden será escenario de una de las últimas veladas del año para la UFC. Con promesa de grandes peleas, incluidas un par por el título mundial, este sábado (y madrugada de domingo) llega el UFC 322, que tendrá como plato principal el combate entre el australiano Jack Della Maddalena y el ruso Islam Makhachev por el cinturón del peso welter. Della Maddalena y Makhachev tendrán la misión de hacer un buen espectáculo después de lo que fue el decepcionante final del UFC 321. Aquel combate entre Tom Aspinall y Cyril Gane terminó en un “no-contest” (o sin definición), después de que Gane accidentalmente metiera un dedo en el ojo del campeón defensor, dejándolo incapacitado para seguir combatiendo. El UFC 322 también tendrá la primera defensa del campeón, en este caso, de Della Maddalena, que hace seis meses ganó el cetro de peso welter. El peleador de 29 años es considerado uno de los más completos de la actualidad: tiene físico, ritmo y volumen de golpes para estar sentado en la mesa de los mejores. No tiene problemas si la pelea se estira hasta el final, como lo demostró al ganarle el título a Belal Muhammad en el quinto asalto del UFC 315 en Montreal. Claro que ahora tendrá enfrente a una auténtica pesadilla del octágono, el ruso Makhachev, el excampeón de peso ligero que tiene golpes contundentes y una confianza de acero que lo han llevado a hilvanar 15 victorias consecutivas, quedando a una del récord de Anderson Silva. Si no llega como favorito es porque no es su categoría habitual y está por verse cómo reacciona su cuerpo en este peso. El combate coestelar también promete dar que hablar. Valentina Shevchenko y Zhang Weili estarán cara a cara por el cinturón de peso mosca. La campeona de 37 años y oriunda de Kirguistán, que lleva 10 triunfos en 12 peleas por el título, viene de defender su cetro con éxito en el UFC 315. Al igual que en la pelea principal, su rival también sabe lo que es ser campeona mundial, pero en una categoría diferente: la china va ya por su segundo reinado en el peso paja, pero ahora quiere probar su valor en otra categoría. Combates principales Jack Della Maddalena vs. Islam Makhachev (por el título de peso welter) Valentina Shevchenko vs. Zhang Weili (por el título de peso mosca) Sean Brady vs. Michael Morales (peso welter) Leon Edwards vs. Carlos Prates (peso welter) Beneil Dariush vs. Benoît Saint Denis (peso ligero) Preliminares Bo Nickal vs. Rodolfo Vieira (peso medio) Roman Kopylov vs. Gregory Rodrigues (peso medio) Erin Blanchfield vs. Tracy Cortez (peso mosca) Malcolm Wellmaker vs. Cody Haddon (peso gallo) Primeros preliminares Kyle Daukaus vs. Gerald Meerschaert (peso medio) Pat Sabatini vs. Chepe Mariscal (peso pluma) Angela Hill vs. Fatima Kline (peso paja) Baisangur Susurkaev vs. Eric McConico (peso medio) Viacheslav Borshchev vs. Matheus Camilo (peso ligero) Principales 10 p.m. de Miami. 12 a.m. de Buenos Aires (ya domingo). 10 p.m. de Bogotá. 9 p.m. de Ciudad de México. 4 a.m. de Madrid (ya domingo). Preliminares 8 p.m. de Miami. 10 p.m. de Buenos Aires. 8 p.m. de Bogotá. 7 p.m. de Ciudad de México. 2 a.m. de Madrid (ya domingo). Primeros preliminares 6 p.m. de Miami. 8 p.m. de Buenos Aires. 6 p.m. de Bogotá. 5 p.m. de Ciudad de México. 12 a.m. de Madrid (ya domingo). Estados Unidos: ESPN (evento completo) y Fubo (preliminares) Argentina: Disney+ (evento completo) Colombia: Disney+ (evento completo) México: Fox Sports (preliminares) y Fox Sports Premium (evento completo) España: HBO Max (transmite el evento completo) The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2025 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved. The post UFC 322, con Della Maddalena vs. Makhachev como plato principal: cartelera, previa, hora y cómo ver por TV e internet appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (KEYT) - Spring Street neighbors in Santa Barbara are bracing for flash floods as an atmospheric river bears down.Residents along flood-prone Spring Street spent the day sandbagging homes. The storm is forecast to rapidly swell Mission Creek. Officials urge the public to steer clear of low-lying areas. Early signs of debris flow are already worrying neighbors."It’s at the bottom where there’s a storm drain on our corner and then across the street there’s two more ... I hope that the storm can keep up with that ... and that It’s not an atmospheric river that’s just down pouring and not giving us a chance to keep up with it," said resident Erica Champion of Santa Barbara. Residents in the area have experienced heavy flooding in recent years. The post Spring Street Neighbors Brace for Flash Floods as Storm Hits Santa Barbara appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

CAMARILLO, Calif. (KEYT) - Crews are stacking sandbags around empty lots in Camarillo’s Mountain Fire burn zones ahead of tonight’s storm. They are prioritizing vacant lots to curb runoff and mudflow during the downpour. Neighbors are hunkering down indoors to ride out the heavy rain. Some families are weighing whether to evacuate. "I’m happy that they’re keeping an eye on it. I don’t wanna have a sense of false safety because a couple people have chosen to leave ... evacuation warnings makes me think ... should I do that," said resident Shawn Simon of Camarillo. The rainstorm is expected to hit Southern California for the next several days. The post Camarillo Crews Sandbag Dirt-Piled Lots in Mountain Fire Zone Ahead of Rainstorm appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

fizkes // Shutterstock Despite cultural conversations evolving surrounding masculinity, misconceptions remain about men’s sexual health issues. Topics like erectile dysfunction (ED), premature ejaculation (PE), or low testosterone are often stigmatized. This can lead to the circulation of misinformation on important health issues that will impact many men in their lifetime. According to a survey by Hims, 63% of men report having experienced ED, 53% report having experienced PE, and 56% report having experienced low testosterone. More than half of men aged 18 to 65 report having experienced erectile dysfunction (63%), premature ejaculation (53%), or low testosterone (56%). Experiencing these sexual health issues, however, doesn’t necessarily translate to feeling well-versed in them. For example, while more than half of the men surveyed (56%) claim to have experienced symptoms of low testosterone, only 35% report feeling well-educated about the issue. The same goes for ED and PE, where only 40% and 37%, respectively, say they are fully up to speed on these conditions. Widely held misconceptions about men’s sexual health issues muddle the conversation, leaving men misinformed, feeling alone, or worse—feeling like something is wrong with them. Here are three of the top misconceptions about men’s sexual health. Misconception 1: Sexual Health Issues Aren’t Common The first misconception is just how common men’s sexual health struggles are. The thinking goes, if no one’s talking about it, it must just be me. This couldn’t be further from the truth. As already noted, a majority of men in our study admit to having experienced ED (63%), PE (53%), or low testosterone (56%). This doesn’t account for men who may not feel comfortable acknowledging these conditions in a survey, which points to those numbers being even higher in reality. Gen Zs (men under 30) likely feel particularly alone about sexual health issues they experience. Most report believing that sexual health issues don’t start until midlife, and thus aren’t common in younger men. Misconception 2: Sexual Health Issues Always Start in Midlife Nearly half of the men surveyed (47.5%) believe ED starts at or after age 45. However, two-thirds (66%) of millennial men ages 30 to 44 report having experienced ED already. Even more surprising? While only 5%of Gen Z men believe erectile dysfunction starts before age 30, 43% of Gen Z respondents say they’ve already experienced it. So it stands that most younger men who experience issues of sexual dysfunction believe they are statistical anomalies, which isn’t the case. Back to the first misconception, no wonder they feel alone: nearly half of young men are struggling with something that they feel is an anomaly at their age. Likewise, 38% of Gen Z men report having experienced symptoms of low testosterone, yet only 11% believe it’s even possible before 30. This mismatch of perceptions (the belief that something happens to men starting at age 45) versus actual experiences (it’s happening to respondents at age 25) deepens the stigma and keeps men—particularly young men—silent. The reality can also amplify feelings of shame, leaving young men convinced their struggles are a personal failing. As a result, opportunities for early intervention may be missed, with some men waiting years before acknowledging or treating symptoms they could have addressed sooner with a healthcare provider. Misconception 3: Sexual health is just about sexual performance While sexual performance is certainly part of the sexual health equation, issues relating to intercourse alone don’t illustrate the full picture. Notably, sexual health problems can indicate high blood pressure or, in the case of erectile dysfunction, an early sign of cardiovascular disease. Sexual health also impacts mental health. Mental health and sexual health are deeply intertwined, with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and psychosis having possible links to sexual dysfunction. This reality…