
Rep. Robert Garcia in El Salvador to demand Abrego Garcia's return, warns of "major constitutional crisis"
CBSN
Washington — Rep. Robert Garcia, who traveled with lawmakers to El Salvador Monday to demand the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, warned the case is "on its way to a major constitutional crisis" as the White House says it doesn't intend to bring back the mistakenly deported Maryland man.
Garcia, a California Democrat, said on "CBS Mornings Plus" that it's "really important" that people understand the situation, after the administration admitted in court that Abrego Garcia was mistakenly sent to a prison in El Salvador with a group of more than 230 men accused of being gang members. The Supreme Court ruled that a judge's decision properly required the government to "facilitate" Abergo Garcia's return. But the White House, along with El Salvador's president, has given no indication that they plan to return him.
Garcia said the situation is "incredibly serious," citing a lack of due process and the denying of a judge's order.

The leaders of a sex-focused women's wellness company that promoted "orgasmic meditation" were found guilty Monday in what has been described as an abusive scheme to coerce their employees into performing traumatic and demeaning tasks with little or no pay, authorities said. A Brooklyn jury deliberated for less than two days before convicting Nicole Daedone, 57, and Rachel Cherwitz, 44, on federal forced labor charges, following a five-week trial.

Smuggler traveling from Thailand stopped with tarantulas, possums, lizards, authorities in India say
Indian customs officers made the latest "significant" seizure of endangered wildlife from a passenger arriving from Thailand, a government statement said: nearly 100 creatures including lizards, sunbirds and tree-climbing possums.

Some of the victims of the U.S. Capitol siege are angry about the Trump administration's public statements and response to this weekend's unrest in Los Angeles, accusing top officials and the president of hypocrisy. They point to the stark difference between the aggressive response of the president and his top aides against those who allegedly assaulted police in Los Angeles, compared to their staunch defense of those who admitted beating and gassing police on Jan. 6. The disparity risks inflaming the already heated controversy in California.