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NPR News Anchor (0:11)
Details@capitalone.com Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Dwahili Psykowtel. It was a rainy Christmas day at the Vatican, where Pope Leo xiv, the first American pontiff, used his Christmas Day blessing to urge more than 1.4 billion Catholic followers to act with humility and responsibility. He highlighted conflicts in Sudan, in Yemen, in Gaza. And he told his faithful, if he would truly enter into the suffering of others and stand in solidarity with the weak and oppress, then the world would change.
Pope Leo XIV (Italian) (0:54)
Perque dio che chia creato senza di noi, non po salvarci senza di noi.
Pope Leo XIV (English Translation) (1:01)
Indeed. God who created us without us will not save us without us, that is, without our free will to love.
NPR News Anchor (1:11)
As rain drizzled outside St. Peter's Basilica, the pope asked the crowd to not turn away from the tents in Gaza, exposed for weeks to rain, wind and cold. And later, Leo spoke of Ukraine, of how a ceasefire remains at of reach. In Turkey, authorities have detained more than 100 suspected members of the Islamic State group. The individuals are said to have been planning attacks on Christmas and New year's celebrations. The BBC's Sebastian Usher has the latest information released by the chief prosecutor's office.
BBC Reporter Sebastian Usher (1:43)
They haven't given much of a breakdown of this operation, but it certainly was an extensive one in Istanbul, saying that police obtained information about these alleged planned attacks throughout the holiday season, saying that they were specifically going to be targeting non Muslims and that more than 100 raids were carried out in various locations in Istanbul and there was a list of more than 130is suspects and saying that they detained almost all of those.
NPR News Anchor (2:10)
The BBC's Sebastian Usher reporting. An NPR analysis of immigration court records showed an increase in people being ordered deported because they did not show up to their appointments. Then PR's Jimene Bustilla reports fear of arrest and logistical challenges cause these no shows.
NPR Reporter Ximena Bustill (2:29)
Earlier this year, Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers began making arrests in immigration court that coincided with an increase in what is called a removal order in absentia. If someone is told to go to immigration court, they have to show up. Otherwise the government may have the right to order them removed. Immigration lawyers, though, say that there are several reasons why someone may not show up. It's possible that the notices were sent to the wrong address. There could be mail delays or the person may have even left the country already. Still, advocates say most immigrants are showing up to court and hope to get their to argue why they should stay. Ximena Bustill, NPR News, Washington.
