Donald Trump has said he is aiming to deport all illegal immigrants over his four year presidency - but will protect those who entered the US as a child. The president-elect told an interview with NBC on Sunday that he plans to take executive action on his first day in office to try to end birthright citizenship, which confers citizenship on anyone born in the US regardless of their parents' immigration status. Republican Mr Trump is expected to declare illegal immigration a national emergency when he takes office on January 20 and draw on resources from across the federal government to support a wide-ranging crackdown. The US Department of Homeland Security estimated some 11 million immigrants were in the country illegally as of January 2022, although the figure is likely higher today. In the NBC News interview, host Kirsten Welker asked Mr Trump if his plan was to deport everyone without legal status. "I think you have to do it," Mr Trump said. "It’s a very tough thing to do. You know, you have rules, regulations, laws." Mr Trump said he wanted a deal to protect so-called "dreamer" immigrants brought to the US illegally as children, saying Republicans are open to the idea. During his 2017-2021 presidency, Mr Trump tried to end a program that provides deportation relief and work permits to the immigrants, but was rebuffed by the Supreme Court. His plans to try to end birthright citizenship will likely face legal challenges. The right stems from an amendment to the constitution and is supported by 1898 Supreme Court precedent. Speaking to Ms Welker, Mr Trump suggested Republicans may need to pursue a constitutional amendment to address the issue, which would be an arduous process. "We'll maybe have to go back to the people," he said. Mr Trump's incoming border czar Tom Homan and deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller both told Fox News' "Sunday Morning Futures" that Congress should provide a major funding increase for immigration enforcement. The pro-immigration American Immigration Council estimated that deporting all immigrants in the US illegally over more than a decade would cost $88 billion annually. Mr Homan said the minimum needed would be near that amount. "We're going to need as much money as Congress can get us," he added.Power couple: green energy, gas giant bet on renewables
Coleen Rooney set to be new queen of daytime TV with HUGE pay deal after I’m A Celebrity final
Shares of omni-channel retailer Kohl’s ($KSS) tumbled over 16% on Tuesday after the firm’s third-quarter earnings fell short of Wall Street estimates, hurt by weak sales in apparel and footwear businesses. Net sales decreased 8.8% year-over-year (YoY) to $3.5 billion, missing an analyst estimate of $3.65 billion. Earnings per share came in at $0.20 versus an estimate of $0.31. Net income fell 63% YoY to $22 million during the quarter. CEO Tom Kingsbury said although the firm had a strong collective performance across its key growth areas, including Sephora, home decor, gifting, and impulse, and also benefited from the opening of Babies “R” Us shops in 200 stores, these were unable to offset the declines in the core business. “We are not satisfied with our performance in 2024 and are taking aggressive action to reverse the sales declines. We must execute at a higher level and ensure we are putting the customer first in everything we do. We are approaching our financial outlook for the year more conservatively given the third quarter underperformance and our expectation for a highly competitive holiday season,” Kingsbury continued. The company lowered its guidance for the full-year, now expecting net sales to decline 7% to 8% compared to an earlier guidance of a decrease of 4% to 6%. Comparable sales are expected to decrease 6%-7% versus an earlier forecast of 3%-5%. Kohl’s also brought down its earnings expectations and now see diluted EPS in the range of $1.20 to $1.50 compared to a previous forecast of $1.75 to $2.25. Despite the disappointing earnings and guidance, retail sentiment on Stocktwits jumped into the ‘extremely bullish’ territory (93/100), accompanied by significant retail chatter. The upbeat retail sentiment follows the company announcing its leadership transition. CEO Tom Kingsbury will be stepping down on Jan. 15, with retail veteran Ashley Buchanan taking over the firm’s reins. Kingsbury will stay on in an advisory role to the new chief executive and will retain his position on the board through his retirement in May 2025, after which the size of the board will be reduced by one. This is reportedly the firm’s third CEO since 2018. Buchanan has been the CEO and President of Michaels Companies since 2020 and prior to that, has held various executive roles at Walmart, Sam's Club, Dell and Accenture. Meanwhile, shares of Kohl’s have lost over 45% on a year-to-date basis. For updates and corrections email newsroom[at]stocktwits[dot]com. Taylor Swift’s record-breaking ‘Eras’ tour set for final show Traveling this holiday season? 10 things the TSA wants you to knowMeet the 12 CFP Title Contenders: No. 12 Clemson LONDON (AP) — Half a century of rule by the Assad family in Syria crumbled with astonishing speed after insurgents burst out of a rebel-held enclave and converged on the capital, Damascus, taking city after city in a matter of days. Opposition forces swept across the country and entered Damascus with little or no resistance as the Syrian army melted away. President Bashar Assad, Syria’s ruler for 24 years — succeeding his father, Hafez Assad — fled the country. Russian state media reported that he was in Moscow. It’s a stunning development in Syria’s devastating 13-year conflict . Anti-government protests in 2011 met with a brutal crackdown, escalating into a civil war that has killed more than half a million people and displaced half of Syria’s prewar population of 23 million. Assad, backed by Iran and Russia, gradually regained control of more than two-thirds of Syria, leaving the rebels with one stronghold in the northwest of the country. And there the conflict remained, largely frozen, for years until late November. Here’s a look at a seismic two weeks for the Middle East. Armed opposition groups launch a large-scale attack on areas controlled by government forces in northwestern Syria and claim to have wrested control of over 15 villages from government forces in northwestern Aleppo province. The government and its allies respond with airstrikes and shelling in an attempt to halt the insurgent advances. The offensive is led by the jihadi group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, or HTS. Formerly the Syrian branch of al-Qaida and known as the Nusra Front, HTS later distanced itself from al-Qaida, seeking to market itself as a more moderate group. It is classed as a terrorist group by the United Nations and the U.S. The attack on Aleppo follows weeks of simmering low-level violence, including government attacks on opposition-held areas. Turkey, a main backer of Syrian opposition groups , says the rebels began a limited offensive to stop the attacks, but it expanded as government forces began to retreat. The offensive expands to reach the countryside of Idlib province amid reports government troops are retreating. The insurgents enter Aleppo, Syria’s largest city, for the first time since they were pushed out in 2016 after a grueling military campaign by Syrian government forces backed by Russia and Iran. They meet with little resistance. The rebels say they control Aleppo, raising a flag over the city’s citadel and occupying the international airport. The Syrian armed forces claim to have redeployed troops and equipment in preparation for a counterattack. By evening, the insurgents have seized at least four towns in the central Hama province and claim to have entered the provincial capital. The Syrian military launches a counterattack with troops and airstrikes on Idlib and Aleppo. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi visits Damascus, telling Assad that Tehran will support the counteroffensive. But Assad receives little, if any, help from his allies. Russia is busy with its war in Ukraine , and Iran has seen its proxies across the region degraded by regular airstrikes. Lebanon’s Iran-backed Hezbollah, which at one point sent thousands of fighters to shore up Assad’s forces, has been weakened by a yearlong conflict with Israel. The insurgents push south, advancing to within 10 kilometers (6 miles) of Hama, the country’s fourth-largest city and a key crossroads in central Syria, about 200 kilometers (125 miles) north of Damascus. State media reports fierce fighting in the province, and both state media and a U.K.-based observer group say government forces, backed by Russian airstrikes, have recaptured some territory . Turkey urges Assad to hold talks with the opposition . After several days of fighting the rebels sweep into Hama . Dozens of jubilant fighters are seen firing into the air in celebration in Assi Square, the site of massive anti-government protests in the early days of the uprising in 2011. The Syrian army says it has redeployed to positions outside the city to protect civilians. Rapidly advancing now, the rebels seize two towns on the outskirts of Homs , Syria’s third-largest city. About 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of Hama, Homs is the gateway to Damascus and the location of one of Syria’s two state-owned oil refineries. Capturing it would cut the link between Damascus, Assad’s seat of power, and the coastal region where he enjoys wide support. The government denies reports that its military has withdrawn from the city. Top diplomats from countries including Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Turkey, Iran and Russia, hold talks on Syria in the Qatari capital, Doha. Opposition forces take Homs after government forces abandon it. The insurgents say they have encircled Damascus and are carrying out the “final stage” of their offensive. The U.N. special envoy for Syria, Geir Pedersen, seeks urgent talks in Geneva to ensure an “orderly political transition,” as Syrian state media denies Assad has fled the country. Syrian state television airs a video statement by a group of men saying that President Bashar Assad has been overthrown and all prisoners have been set free. HTS commander Abu Mohammed al-Golani visits the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus and calls Assad’s fall a victory for “the Islamic nation.” Russian officials and Iranian state TV say Assad has left Syria. Russian state news agencies later report he and his family are in Moscow and were granted asylum. Prime Minister Mohammed Ghazi Jalali says Syria's government is ready to “extend its hand” to the opposition and hand over its functions to a transitional government.WOODLAND PARK, N.J. , Nov. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Anterix (NASDAQ: ATEX) Chief Operating Officer Ryan Gerbrandt will participate in a panel discussion related to the 900 MHz private wireless broadband revolution and its impact on helping our nation's utilities transform critical infrastructure. This panel will be held on December 5, 2024 , from 2:30 p.m. - 3:20 p.m. , during Janney's 2nd Annual Clean Energy Investment Symposium, taking place in New Orleans, LA . Additionally, Anterix Vice Chairman Tom Kuhn will deliver keynote remarks for the symposium at 7:30 p.m. on December 4 at the National WWII Museum. This keynote address will cover a range of strategic challenges and opportunities for utilities and critical infrastructure. Anterix will also host one-on-one meetings with interested investors during the event. Please contact your Janney representative to schedule a meeting. Shareholder Contact Natasha Vecchiarelli Vice President, Investor Relations & Corporate Communications Anterix 973-531-4397 nvecchiarelli@anterix.com About Anterix At Anterix, we partner with leading utilities and technology companies to harness the power of 900 MHz broadband for modernized grid solutions. Leading an ecosystem of more than 100 members, we offer utility-first solutions to modernize the grid and solve the challenges that utilities are facing today. As the largest holder of licensed spectrum in the 900 MHz band (896-901/935-940 MHz) throughout the contiguous United States , plus Alaska , Hawaii , and Puerto Rico , we are uniquely positioned to enable private wireless broadband solutions that support cutting-edge advanced communications capabilities for a cleaner, safer, and more secure energy future. To learn more and join the 900 MHz movement, please visit www.anterix.com . View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/anterix-to-present-at-janney-clean-energy-investment-symposium-december-4-5-2024-302316828.html SOURCE Anterix Inc. U.S. stocks tiptoed to more records after a quiet day of trading. The S&P 500 edged up by 2 points, or less than 0.1%, on Tuesday to set an all-time high for the 55th time this year. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.2%, while the Nasdaq composite added 0.4% to its own record set a day earlier. Treasury yields held relatively steady after a report showed U.S. employers were advertising slightly more job openings at the end of October than a month earlier. The South Korean won sank against the dollar after its president declared martial law and then later said he’ll lift it. On Tuesday: The S&P 500 rose 2.73 points, or less than 0.1%, to 6,049.88. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 76.47 points, or 0.2%, to 44,705.53. The Nasdaq composite rose 76.96 points, or 0.4%, to 19,480.91. The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies fell 17.79 points, or 0.7%, to 2,416.35. For the week: The S&P 500 is up 17.50 points, or 0.3%. The Dow is down 205.12 points, or 0.5%. The Nasdaq is up 262.74 points, or 1.4%. The Russell 2000 is down 18.38 points, or 0.8%. For the year: The S&P 500 is up 1,280.05 points, or 26.8%. The Dow is up 7,015.99 points, or 18.6%. The Nasdaq is up 4,469.56 points, or 29.8%. The Russell 2000 is up 389.27 points, or 19.2%. Could more Australians ditch blockbuster films these holidays? 49ers QB Brock Purdy resumes throwing but status for this week remains unknown