US Domestic News: From Migrant Policies to Cricket Craze

The U.S. homeland secretary urges migrants on temporary status to seek permanent residence. Catholic bishops call for humane treatment of migrants at the border. Criticism mounts on Trump's Iran deal. A sterile fly plant opens to fight screwworm. Cricket gains traction in Houston amidst World Cup fever.

Amid the evolving domestic news landscape, U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has urged migrants on temporary protected status to either seek permanent residency or return to their home countries. This follows a divisive Supreme Court decision impacting thousands of Haitian and Syrian immigrants.

During a mass at the U.S.-Mexico border, Catholic bishops called for humane treatment of migrants, resonating with thousands of parishioners. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump's interim agreement with Iran has faced bipartisan criticism and threatens to impact upcoming elections.

In Houston, enthusiasm is shifting with the cricket boom driven by diverse immigrant communities. Elsewhere, a cross-border effort between the U.S. and Mexico has inaugurated a $50 million sterile fly facility to combat the screwworm crisis and safeguard cattle trade.