PERIÓDICOS ALIAZON: 10/11/24

viernes, 11 de octubre de 2024

The Evening: Trump stokes immigration fears

October 11, 2024

	By Matthew Cullen

Good evening. Here's the latest at the end of Friday.

Trump's claims about migrant crime
A Nobel for atomic bomb survivors
Plus, love stories that changed lives

Donald Trump is shown on a stage alongside banners that read

Donald Trump at a rally in Aurora, Colo. today. Doug Mills/The New York Times

Trump scaled up his efforts to stoke immigration fears

At a campaign rally this afternoon in Aurora, Colo., Donald Trump depicted America as a country "occupied" by immigrants. He promised the large crowd in attendance that he would save their communities by ridding them of illegal migrants. And he unveiled a new plan to deport migrants suspected of being in a gang under a 1798 law that allows for removal of people from countries that have invaded the U.S.

Trump's appearance in Aurora was symbolic: He has repeatedly and falsely claimed that the Denver suburb was overtaken by violent immigrants, despite attempts to fact-check him by city leaders of both parties. Trump blamed Kamala Harris for allowing the migrants in.

The former president's comments today were his latest attempt to demonize immigrants in the weeks before the election. Trump has argued many times that a surge in migrants was leading to a wave of crime, despite evidence to the contrary. And he has blamed immigration for increased housing costs, though economists disagree.

In Springfield, Ohio, Haitian immigrants are shaken after Trump shared false rumors about them. Some are reordering their daily routines and reconsidering whether to stay where they feel unwanted and unsafe.

On the campaign trail

The presidential election is 25 days away.

Kamala Harris's interview blitz revealed the persona she wants to present as she seeks to become the election's main character.
In the years since Trump left the White House, he has acted as something of a shadow president, conducting diplomacy out of his Mar-a-Lago estate.
Elon Musk, the world's richest man, is going all in to elect Trump.

Do you have questions about the election?

Send them to us, and we'll find the answers.

An aerial view of a neighborhood with several destroyed homes.

Fort Pierce, Fla. Bora Erden and K.K. Rebecca Lai/The New York Times

At least 14 people died because of Hurricane Milton

Many weary Floridians returned to their homes today to assess the damage from Hurricane Milton. The powerful storm spared communities that had braced for the worst, but left others — some on the opposite coast from landfall — scarred by deadly tornadoes and flooding.

Officials have so far attributed at least 14 deaths to the storm and its aftermath. The state's preparations, including strong building codes and dire warnings to evacuate, probably limited the impact.

Milton walloped Florida with at least 20 percent more rain and 10 percent stronger winds than a similar storm would have done in a world without global warming, scientists found. As a result, Milton may have caused roughly twice as much property damage.

Rubble from destroyed buildings are looked over by a dozen people. Some buildings still stand in the background.

Rescue workers in Beirut today after an airstrike. David Guttenfelder for The New York Times

Can a failed U.N. plan can end the war in Lebanon?

Top American officials have spent recent days scrambling to stop the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah from continuing to widen into a devastating regional war. They agree with officials from Israel and Lebanon that the best way out may be by reviving a U.N. plan outlined in Security Council Resolution 1701.

That measure ended Israel's last invasion of Lebanon in 2006. But it has been largely ineffective because Hezbollah defied the terms of the agreement and built up a large presence on Lebanon's southern border — allowing it to attack Israel. How it could be enforced now is just one of several daunting challenges that the plan faces.

In related news, rescuers searched through rubble after strikes in central Beirut killed at least 22 people.

A black and white photo of widespread destruction in Hiroshima after the atomic bomb was dropped.

Hiroshima in 1945 after the atomic bomb was dropped. Associated Press

The Nobel Peace Prize went to Japanese atomic bomb survivors

This year's Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to the Japanese organization Nihon Hidankyo, a grass-roots movement of atomic bomb survivors, "for its efforts to achieve a world free of nuclear weapons."

Nihon Hidankyo has for decades represented hundreds of thousands of survivors of the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. These survivors, known as the hibakusha, now mostly in their 80s, have struggled with survivors' guilt and illnesses caused by the radiation. They were also shunned for years as living reminders of the human capacity to engineer horror.

More top news

Business: Boeing's new chief executive announced plans to reduce its work force by 10 percent, or about 17,000 jobs.
India: Politicians in the country have mostly ignored the consistent abuse in the sugar industry. It's because they run it.
Ukraine: Viktoria Roshchina, a journalist who went missing in August 2023, has died in Russian custody, Kyiv officials said.
New Jersey: A Democratic official is serving six months in prison for tax fraud. He still holds two public school jobs.
Hong Kong: Tourism in the city is lagging far behind other destinations in Asia, despite wide-ranging attempts to attract visitors.
Fashion: Kim Jones will be stepping down from his post as women's wear designer at Fendi after four years.

TIME TO UNWIND

In an animated image, a Lego minifigure dressed in blue sits at a Lego chair.

Lego Pharrell Williams. Focus Features

Lego leaps into docs

Documentaries about musicians are incredibly common. They help artists build their brand and fans connect with their idols. And this weekend's new Pharrell Williams documentary, "Piece by Piece," follows the standard formula — except for the fact that it was created from Legos.

The movie, which took five years to make, is the toymaker's first foray into documentaries. Lego's other films, like "The Lego Movie," have won both commercial and critical acclaim.

Also on the big screen: "The Apprentice" is a gleefully vulgar fictional retelling of Donald Trump's origin story.

Streaming now: Cate Blanchett stars in an acclaimed director's new TV series, "Disclaimer." Here's our review.

An illustration of one figure reaching down out of the moon to another figure, who stands on the top of a mountain.

Brian Rea

Two decades of love stories that changed lives

My colleague Daniel Jones started The Times's Modern Love column 20 years ago this month. Since then, he has read some 200,000 love stories about romance and friendship, heartbreak and divorce.

Those stories have helped millions of people begin, grow or move past relationships. Here are examples of the column's real-life impact. They have also helped Daniel, who had no idea that the stories of separation, online dating and blended families would one day apply to him. Today, he wants to share the seven biggest lessons he learned about love and life.

For more: Look back at some of the most memorable Modern Love quotes, and see the process of illustrating the column.

The northern lights in Portland, Maine. X/@RobWrightImages

Dinner table topics

Northern lights: The aurora borealis transformed skies across the U.S. with startling streaks of color. It may appear again tonight.

The Mizzou Model: Missouri has made it very lucrative for football players to attend its largest public university.
Manhattan icon: There's a wrestling match underway over control of the Chrysler Building.
Luxury camping: Is a $910 fleece actually worth it?

WHAT TO DO THIS WEEKEND

Several chicken breasts in a pan with apples and parsnips.

Armando Rafael for The New York Times

Cook: Wondering what do to with your apple-picking haul? Apple cider chicken, of course.

Watch: A new documentary focuses on South Korean haenyeo: women, often of retirement age, who free dive for seafood.

Read: "John Lewis: A Life" is one of the best new books to check out this week.

Comfort: Experts offer tips on what to say — and not say — when a friend is grieving.

Care: We asked older Americans about how they stay healthy.

Style: These are the best sandals.

Compete: Take this week's news quiz.

Play: Here are today's Spelling Bee, Wordle and Mini Crossword. Find all of our games here.

ONE LAST THING

A stately mansion made of red brick looks pink in the evening sun. In the distance you can see a blue body of water and in the foreground a verdant lawn.

Billy Joel's mansion, which he named "MiddleSea." Eric Striffler for The New York Times

Billy Joel is movin' out

More than 50 years ago, a teenager from Hicksville, N.Y., spotted a stately brick mansion while working a minimum-wage job dredging oysters in Long Island Sound. "Rich bastards," he thought to himself. "I'll never live in a house like that."

Several decades and dozens of smash hits later, that kid — who we all now know as Billy Joel — bought the exact house in 2002. He's told that story countless times: An oysterman who grew up too poor to own a television now lives on a Gatsby-like estate with 18 bedrooms, three swimming pools, a bowling alley and a helipad. Now 75, Joel has decided to sell the home. It could be yours for $49.9 million.

Have a melodious weekend.

Thanks for reading. We'll be off on Monday for the holiday. I'll be back on Tuesday. — Matthew

Kirsten Luce was our photo editor today.

We welcome your feedback. Write to us at evening@nytimes.com.

Writer: Matthew Cullen

Editorial Director: Adam Pasick

Editors: Carole Landry, Whet Moser, Justin Porter, Jonathan Wolfe

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