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    fox-news/travel/regions/central-america

    California Democrat critical of Northern Triangle says she sleeps with gun next to her bed after death threats

    A California Democrat who has been critical of the governments of El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala said she sleeps with a gun by her bed after facing online threats.

    “I never thought it would get to this point but I have to protect myself in my home,” Torres first revealed to the Los Angeles Times.

    HARRIS ANNOUNCES BUSINESS INVESTMENTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA AS PART OF MIGRANT STRATEGY

    Torres was born in Guatemala.

    “Growing up, I experienced the same forces that are currently driving children to flee from the #NorthernTriangle. I’m ready to call out corruption like I see it — even if that upsets those who enable it,” she wrote on Twitter on Saturday.

    Torres, who represents California’s 35th Congressional District, said people have staked out her house, according to FOX 11 Los Angeles.

    In March, she tweeted about the corruption of the governments of the Northern Triangle countries, prompting a response from El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele.

    “This is a great shame to the governments of #Guatemala#Honduras#ElSalvador your compatriots deserve governments that are truly committed to fighting corruption and drug trafficking!” Torres wrote on Twitter in March 31 along with a story about smuggles who abandoned 3-year-old and a 5-year-old after dropping them over the southern border wall.

    “Look ma’am, did you read that the children are from ECUADOR and not from EL SALVADOR? In addition, this occurred on the border of Mexico with the United States. What does El Salvador have to do with this? You should use a portion of your financier’s check to buy glasses,” Bukele responded on April 1.

    In April, Bukele would not meet with a visiting senior U.S. diplomat. Bukele’s decision not to meet with Ricardo Zuniga, the Biden administration’s envoy to the so-called Northern Triangle countries of Central America, followed a similar snub he allegedly received from U.S. officials during an unannounced trip to Washington in February.

    MAYORKAS DEFENDS HANDLING OF MIGRANT CRISIS, CLAIMS ‘THE BORDER IS CLOSED’ AMID GOP CRITICISM

    Zuniga traveled to El Salvador following talks in Guatemala focused on immigration amid a surge in child migrants on the U.S. border. Upon arrival, he immediately announced a $2 million U.S. contribution to an international commission seeking to strengthen the fight against corruption, which Biden officials see as one of the root causes of illegal immigration.

    Clockwise from left, Rep. Norma Torres, D-Calif., Rep. Lucille Roybal-Allard, D-Calif., Congressional Hispanic Caucus (CHC) Chair Rep. Raul Ruiz, D-Calif., and Rep. Albio Sires, D- N.J., attend a meeting with Vice President Kamala Harris with the CHC, in her ceremonial office, Monday, May 17, 2021, on the White House complex in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

    On Thursday, Vice President Harris announced commitments from businesses and other organizations to invest in Central America to support economic development in the countries from where the migrant surge – which has overwhelmed border officials in recent months – originated.

    “Today, we are launching our call to action for businesses to invest in the Northern Triangle,” Harris said at a roundtable.

    CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP

    Harris and the Biden administration have been emphasizing the “root causes” of the crisis at the border, such as violence, poverty and climate in Central America – and have called for $4 billion of investment in the region to combat those causes. Critics have instead pointed to the rollback of Trump-era border protections that they say have incentivized the migrant flow that saw 178,000 migrants hit the border in April alone.

    Fox News’ inquiry to Torres’ office was not returned at the time of publication.

    Fox News’ Adam Shaw and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

    ICE deports illegal immigrants to Central America, brings back Americans stranded under coronavirus measures

    Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here.

    Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is using flights deporting illegal immigrants to two Central American countries to bring back Americans stranded by restrictions related to the coronavirus pandemic.

    ICE, working with the State Department, has brought home 209 U.S. citizens on the return leg of two deportation flights to El Salvador and Honduras, the agency said in a statement. Those flights took place on March 22 and 24, respectively.

    TRUMP IMMIGRATION AGENDA ROLLS ON: CORONAVIRUS THREAT FUELS NEW BORDER CRACKDOWN

    Acting Deputy Homeland Security Secretary Ken Cuccinelli touted the moves in a series of tweets where he posted pictures of the Americans being brought home.

    “This was an ICE flight repatriating Hondurans to Honduras, & ICE arranged your bring stranded Americans home on the return flight from Honduras,” he tweeted.

    Both countries have placed significant restrictions on movement and travel over the coronavirus, with Honduras closing its borders entirely — leaving some foreigners stranded.

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck there for nearly a week.

    US RESTRICTS NON-ESSENTIAL TRAVEL WITH MEXICO AND CANADA: WHAT THAT MEANS

    The Trump administration last year made a number of Asylum Cooperative Agreements with Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala, which includes greater cooperation for returning migrants to their countries.

    ICE said in a statement that it will continue to use flights from Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala to return U.S. citizens. The agency said that such operations could also be expanded to countries outside the Northern Triangle.

    CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

    The U.S. has placed a number of restrictions on non-essential incoming travel at the northern and southern border, as well as from Europe, China and Iran, but those restrictions do not apply to U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents.

    On illegal immigration, the Trump administration has said it will change procedures in order to protect officers and the general public, while continuing to apprehend and deport illegal immigrants.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

    US women’s football team airlifted by military from Honduras amid coronavirus

    A U.S. women’s tackle football team was airlifted out of Honduras on Friday by the U.S. military after being stuck in the Central American country for nearly a week when it closed its borders Sunday amid the coronavirus pandemic.

    The team members, who were in the country for a tournament, said they were safe, had contacted the U.S. Embassy for assistance and were practicing social distancing at their hotel.

    “All of our airlines do not have planes that ‘sleep’ here at the airport so we had no way of scrambling to get out since we had no way to get out,” the team wrote in a Facebook post after the border closure.

    US women’s football team stuck in Honduras amid coronavirus pandemic: ‘We are just trying to say positive’

    The team said they struggled to come up with funds to pay their hotel and food bills until the border reopened.

    “At this moment we are all working on gaining support from our families and friends to be able to pay the bill for the next 7 days at which time we hope they open the border back up,” the post said.

    “Traveling here wasn’t a concern to us because there was only one confirmed case before we got here, so we were weren’t concerned about coming here and at that time the United States wasn’t on lockdown yet,” Stephanie Balochko, the team’s coach, told “Outnumbered Overtime” host Harris Faulkner via FaceTime earlier in the week.

    By Friday, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Transportation Command and SOUTHCOM, which oversees military activities in Latin America, had airlifted the 55-member team to Charleston, S.C., according to Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs.

    “The @usairforce @US_TRANSCOM and  @SOUTHCOM conducted an air mission earlier today taking a group of U.S. women’s football players from Honduras to Charleston,” Hoffman tweeted.

    “We continue to assist @StateDept in repatriating US citizens,” he added.

    CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

    The State Department has advised Americans to not leave the country during the outbreak crisis.

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