EL PASO, Texas (AP) — Serious medical and mental health emergencies have been routine at the nation’s largest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility since its opening, according to records obtained by The Associated Press.
Data and recordings from more than a hundred 911 calls at Camp East Montana in El Paso, Texas, along with interviews and court filings, offer a disturbing portrait of overcrowding, medical neglect, malnutrition and emotional distress.
Current and former detainees describe a camp where about 3,000 people have lived per day in loud and unsanitary quarters. They say detainees struggle to obtain health care as disease spreads, lose weight because of a lack of food, and fear security guards known to use force to put down disturbances.
“Every day felt like a week. Every week felt like a month. Every month felt like a year,” said Owen Ramsingh, a former property manager in Columbia, Missouri, who spent several weeks in the camp before his deportation in February to the Netherlands. “Camp East Montana was 1,000% worse than a prison.”
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A Department of Homeland Security spokesperson who did not provide their name rejected claims of subprime conditions, saying Camp East Montana detainees receive food, water and medical treatment in a facility that is regularly cleaned.
Here are some takeaways from AP’s reporting:
Camp averaged nearly one 911 call per day for months
After its opening in mid-August, staff at the camp made nearly one 911 call per day in its first five months of operation, according to data covering 130 calls from the City of El Paso obtained by The Associated Press.
In one call, a man is heard sobbing after being assaulted by another detainee. In another, a doctor says a man is banging his head against the wall while expressing suicidal thoughts. In a third, a nurse says a pregnant woman is in severe pain and has coronavirus.
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The injured detainees ranged from a 19-year-old man who fell out of a bunk bed to a 79-year-old man struggling to breathe. At least 20 emergencies were reported as seizures, including some that resulted in serious head trauma.
Calls reveal repeated attempted suicides
The calls show detainees have repeatedly tried to harm themselves and expressed suicidal thoughts.
Two incidents have resulted in death. On Jan. 3, ICE said security guards responded after a 55-year-old Cuban man tried to harm himself and then used handcuffs and force to restrain him. A medical examiner ruled that Geraldo Lunas Campos’s death was a homicide caused by asphyxia.
On Jan. 14, staff reported that a 36-year-old Nicaraguan man died by suicide days after he was detained while working in Minnesota.
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In addition to those cases, at least six other suicide attempts were reported, according to records from the City of El Paso.
The DHS spokesperson said the facility’s staff “closely monitors at-risk detainees” and provides mental health treatment.
ICE has not released inspection results
The Washington Post reported in September that a required ICE inspection found conditions at the facility violated at least 60 federal standards for immigration detention. But that report has never been released, unlike dozens of other inspections at facilities posted on ICE’s website.
DHS has called claims of violations described in the Post story false without explaining why the inspection report was wrong. ICE’s current database on detention facilities indicates Camp East Montana has never been inspected but is scheduled for one this fiscal year.
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A DHS spokesperson said ICE’s Office of Detention Oversight recently completed an inspection at Camp East Montana but provided no other information and the results have not been made public.
Congresswoman calls for camp’s closure and contract investigation
U.S. Rep. Veronica Escobar, an El Paso Democrat who has toured the camp several times, is calling for its closure.
“This facility should not be operational. It feels like this contractor is reinventing the wheel, and people are losing their lives in their experiment,” she said.
She said the facility had temporarily cut its population below 1,900 when she visited last month and will be closed to visitors temporarily because of a measles outbreak.
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On one visit, a female detainee showed Escobar a meager serving of scrambled eggs that was served still frozen in the middle. She learned detainees protested after they had stopped receiving juice, fruit and milk with their meals.
Escobar met with a detainee from Ecuador who said his arm had been broken during a violent arrest by immigration agents in Minnesota. Weeks later, the congresswoman could still the fractured bones in his forearm poking up under the skin.
Escobar called for an investigation into contractor Acquisition Logistics LLC, which was awarded a contract worth up to $1.3 billion to build and operate the camp. She said the company, which didn’t return messages, and its subcontractors were not delivering services paid for by taxpayers.
“People should be moved by the abject cruelty, but if they’re not, I hope they’re moved by the fraud and corruption,” Escobar said.
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This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988. There is also an online chat at 988lifeline.org
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Foley reported from Iowa City, Iowa. Biesecker reported from Washington.
All players are currently given mandatory rest periods during the off-season. For example, England players who tour with the national side in the summer are then given five weeks mandatory rest before starting pre-season with their clubs, and then another five weeks before playing a match.
However when surveyed by the RPA, 36% of players said they were doing contact training in their first week of pre-season. This would mean an international player could conceivably be involved in contact training for as many as 47 weeks a year.
Under the new guidelines, which will be in place for the 2026/27 season, players will now experience a graduated return to contact, with no contact at all in week one and no full contact until the fourth week of their return. Clubs who fail to adhere to the new regulations could face a fine or a disciplinary case.
England’s most-capped men’s player Ben Youngs presented a BBC documentary exploring the issue of safety in rugby, and he believes regulation of training is a big move forward.
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“Monitoring and limiting the amount of collisions and contact done within a training week is really, really important. That is the next step for elite rugby,” Youngs told the Rugby Union Weekly podcast.
Those involved in the agreement believe these changes to contact training will place the Prem at the forefront of player welfare as a league.
“Prem Rugby’s vision of becoming the best league in the world can only be achieved by ensuring our players are given world-leading support off the pitch,” said Phil Winstanley, rugby director at Prem Rugby.
“Working together with the RPA and our clubs, we will continue to raise standards off the pitch so our players can perform to the highest level on the field of play.”
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While these regulations apply to the men’s Prem, similar guidelines are also likely to be implemented across Premiership Women’s Rugby.
Two suspects were seen fleeing one of the pubs empty-handed
Two pubs in a Cambridgeshire city have been broken into this week. The Cutter Inn pub, in Annesdale, Ely was broken into at around 12.35am on Tuesday, March 3, and two suspects were seen fleeing empty-handed.
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A social media post shared by both businesses said: “It’s incredibly frustrating for any business to deal with this, particularly small independent venues that are part of the local community.”
The posts continued: “A special thank you to the scumbags responsible for targeting family run local businesses that work hard to provide jobs, hospitality and places for the community to enjoy. Your efforts are truly appreciated.”
A spokesperson for Cambridgeshire Police said: “A crime has been raised following a business burglary at The Cutter Inn, Annesdale, Ely, at about 12.35am on Tuesday (3 March).”
In another incident, police were called at about 12:40am on Thursday, March 5 with reports of a smashed window at the Riverside Bar & Kitchen restaurant in Ship Lane, Ely. A crime has been raised for criminal damage.
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Anyone with information regarding either incident is asked to contact Cambridgeshire Police online or call 101 if you do not have internet access. Quote reference 35/16061/26 for the first incident and 35/16638/26 for the second.
Anyone with any information is urged to contact us online here quoting crime reference 35/16061/26. Call 101 if you do not have internet access.
Both residents and visitors in the country are receiving alerts to “seek immediate shelter” as the conflict reaches its seventh day
Tim Hanlon News Reporter and Olivia Bridge
11:26, 06 Mar 2026Updated 11:38, 06 Mar 2026
People in Dubai are being told to take shelter as new alerts are being sent to their mobile phones due to threats of Iranian missiles.
The conflict in the Middle East is entering its seventh day as of Saturday, ignited by the joint US-Israeli ‘operation epic fury’ against Iran which saw Tehran strike back by targeting US air bases in Dubai, Kuwait and Bahrain.
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Holidaymakers, visitors and residents in Dubai now say they are receiving emergency alerts on their devices from a possible imminent attack, reports The Mirror. The emergency alert has urged people to “seek immediate shelter”.
The sound alert and written warning on phones comes as dozens of Brits have recalled the “nightmare” situation across the United Arab Emirates this past week. Iran sent drones and missile strikes to target Dubai in the aftermath of the US attack which killed Iranian leader Ali Khamenei.
In recent days people have been given alerts on their phones warning of missile attacks, which have not been that frequent, but there have been two this morning. The UAE Ministry of Defence has said that since the start of the conflict it has intercepted 196 missiles and over 1000 drones.
Recent strikes killed one person and injured seven others at the airport in the UAE capital city of Abu Dhabi.
Officials have tried to reassure residents and visitors that the country’s air defence system is among the best in the world, blasting down drones and missiles. This image of safety has also been boosted by images of fighter jets escorting commercial planes leaving Dubai International Airport.
Fallout from the attacks has undermined the Emirates’ efforts to de-escalate tensions with Iran despite long-time suspicions of its neighbour across the Gulf. The UAE closed its airspace Saturday, shuttered its embassy in Tehran on Sunday, and withdrew its diplomats because of the attacks.
“This decision reflects its firm and unwavering position against any aggression that threatens its security and sovereignty,” the Foreign Ministry said in a statement at the time. It called the attacks an “aggressive and provocative approach” that threatens the region.
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Airspace has since reopened and a limited number of flights have resumed as many tourists desperately seek to leave the region in conflict.
There are thousands of Britons looking to leave the region with some 4,000 returning on commercial flights before the first Government charter plane landed at London Stansted shortly before 1am on Friday.
There is a lot to play for Andy Farrell’s side who, despite losing dismally to France in round one, have bounced back with two wins.
Ireland appear in fine fettle ahead of their penultimate Six Nations clash at home to struggling Wales. A rout of England at Twickenham has banished most of the ghosts from the opening day defeat in France.
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For Wales, it’s been one low after another – though their last display at home to Scotland gave reason for encouragement. They had a first round 7-48 defeat to England, a second round 12-54 defeat to France, and that third round 23-26 defeat to Scotland.
The margins have been coming down and confidence is starting to return.
Ireland make five changes from London, Jacob Stockdale, Tom O’Toole, Ronan Kelleher, Jack Conan and Nick Timoney come in.
Wales make three personnel changes to their team, fly-half Dan Edwards, wing Ellis Mee and flanker James Botham all start. Bath centre Louie Hennessey is set for his Test debut off the bench.
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Here’s what you need to know about the game:
Who: Ireland vs Wales
What: 2026 Six Nations Championship – fourth round
Where: Aviva Stadium, Dublin
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When: Friday, March 6th
What time is kick-off? 8.10pm
Referee: Karl Dickson (RFU) will be in charge of Friday’s game.
Assistant Referees: Nika Amashukeli (Georgia), Damian Schneider (Argentina).TMO: Andrew Jackson (RFU)Foul Play Review Process (FPRO): Tual Trainini (FFR).
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What are the other fourth round matches? Scotland vs France, Murrayfield, Saturday 2.10pm; Italy vs England, Stadio Olimpico, Saturday 4.40pm.
Did you know? Caelan Doris and Nick Timoney played on the same Leinster Schools Senior Cup winning side for Blackrock in 2014. Doris was a fourth year no6, Timoney captain and try-scoring no8
Did you know? Wales have lost their last 14 games in the Six Nations since 2023, but showed signs of improvement last time out against Scotland.
Quotes corner
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Andy Farrell, Ireland coach: “You heard a lot of us talk about ‘character’ in the autumn. You heard me say ‘presence’ today. They’re the same thing. There’s a different mindset to dealing with big occasions.
“That’s why last week against England was a big test because away from home, big stadium, big occasion, good team. You learn your lesson from that and we weren’t ready. We weren’t ready in France for whatever reason and that’s not good enough.
“Not furious,” he added of his post-match reaction at Stade de France. “I’m more glad that we took the learnings from it more than anything.
“We’ll see whether we can carry that on. That’s what we’re all chasing down. It’s very tough at this level to be improving week on week at international level. Yeah, I’m more proud of how we’ve responded then going into our shells.”
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Wales coach Steve Tandy: “There were a lot of tough lessons from the England game but we’ve seen incremental growth in each game, to France and then to Scotland.It will be great to see if we have learned those lessons of playing in England when we go to Ireland.
“The boys are starting to grow in confidence around what they are doing. They are always speaking about they can win even more moments in their game and then back that up. Now we will see if we can back it up in Dublin.”
Betting odds: Ireland 1/40 draw 50/1 Wales 18/1
Handicap: Ireland -26 points 1/1
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Total Points: +55.5 9/10
Six Nations outright: France 1/14, Scotland 17/1, Ireland 20/1, England, Italy 500/1, Wales n/a
Popular Bets: Ronan Kelleher first try-scorer 11/1, anytime try-scorer 11/10; Stuart McCloskey Man of the Match 10/1. Louis Rees-Zammit Man of the Match 50/1
What TV channel is the match on? Saturday’s match will be shown live on RTE2 and ITV, with live radio commentary available on RTE Radio 1.
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LINE-UPS
Ireland: Jamie Osborne; Robert Baloucoune, Garry Ringrose, Stuart McCloskey, Jacob Stockdale; Jack Crowley, Jamison Gibson-Park; Tom O’Toole, Ronan Kelleher, Tadhg Furlong, James Ryan, Tadhg Beirne, Jack Conan, Nick Timoney, Caelan Doris (capt).
Replacements: Tom Stewart, Michael Milne, Thomas Clarkson, Joe McCarthy, Josh van der Flier, Nathan Doak, Tom Farrell, Ciaran Frawley.
Wales: Louis Rees-Zammit; Ellis Mee, Eddie James, Joe Hawkins, Josh Adams; Dan Edwards, Tomos Williams; Rhys Carre, Dewi Lake (capt), Tomas Francis, Dafydd Jenkins, Ben Carter, Alex Mann, James Botham, Aaron Wainwright.
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Replacements: Ryan Elias, Nicky Smith, Archie Griffin, Adam Beard, Olly Cracknell, Hardy, Jarrod Evans, Louie Hennessey.
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The Spanish film industry has historically been dominated by men and, perhaps unsurprisingly, by the Spanish language. The country doesn’t have a great track record for valuing minority languages, or the cultural outputs made in them.
In 2025, for the first time in the history of the Malaga Film Festival, there were more female than male directors nominated in the Official Selection. And many are bringing feminist themes and linguistic diversity to the big screen.
In building on the rich cinematic traditions of their homelands, these women have made some of the most exciting films in recent years in Basque, Catalan and Galician. Despite challenges such as limited financial support for cinema in non-state languages, their productions have achieved commercial and critical success.
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International Women’s Day in Spain is known as 8M, in reference to the date of March 8, when many Spanish womentake to the streets in purple, on strike from work and domestic labour. In the spirit of that defiant collective stance, here are five female film directors whose work is pushing boundaries.
Carla Simón
The Catalan film director Carla Simón is one of the most well-known film-makers working in Spain today – a leading light of what pundits have dubbed Catalonia’s New Wave. She has earned worldwide acclaim for her trilogy filmed mostly in Catalan. Estiu 1993 (Summer 1993), in 2017, was about a young girl orphaned by Aids. Alcarràs, in 2022, told the story of a family of peach farmers losing their traditional way of life. And in 2025, Simón released Romería, about a young Barcelona woman’s visit to her late father’s family in Vigo.
Simón’s auto-fictional works are characterised by strong female characters, intimate camerawork filmed as though through the eyes of a child, and non-professional actors bringing authenticity to the exploration of complex social issues.
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Jaione Camborda
A director of Basque origin, Jaione Camborda has lived in Galicia for many years. She belongs to the wave of Novo Cinema Galego (New Galician Cinema), a group of film-makers creating experimental film that is rooted in the characteristic Atlantic landscape of Spain’s most north-westerly region.
Camborda’s second feature O Corno (The Rye Horn, released in 2023) was filmed in the Galician language with some dialogue in Portuguese. It tackles the timely issue of reproductive justice, following a healer’s clandestine journey to escape her tightknit community on the Galician island of Arousa after she is exposed for engaging in the local practice of using ergot (a fungus that grows on rye) to induce abortions.
With O Corno, Camborda was the first female Spanish director in the history of the San Sebastián Film Festival to win the festival’s top prize, the Golden Shell for Best Film.
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Sonia Méndez
In her first feature film, a 2024 thriller titled As Neves, Vigo-born director Sonia Méndez worked with non-professional actors, shooting entirely in the Galician language. Set in a remote village engulfed in a snowstorm, the film is a frank exposé of the potentially disastrous effects of social media on young people, as a group of teenagers try to come to terms with the disappearance of their friend after an intimate video of her circulated online.
A key player in Galician cinema, Méndez’s is a varied filmography. A poeta analfabeta, released in 2020, is a docu-film about the emblematic Galician poet and activist Luz Fandiño. Méndez has directed several short films, including Perversa Lola from 2007 and Conversa cunha muller morta from 2012.
Mar Coll
A graduate of Catalonia’s prestigious film school ESCAC, Mar Coll broke new ground in 2009 with the Catalan-language family drama, Tres dies amb la família (Three Days With the Family), which won her Goya and Gaudí Awards. She delved into a woman’s journey to self-realisation following a car accident in the 2013 feature, Tots volem el millor per a ella (We All Want What’s Best for Her). Coll’s latest feature, Salve Maria, was released in 2024. It is a complex exploration of motherhood based on a Basque-language novel by Katixa Agirre.
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Sara Fantova
The youngest of the lot, Sara Fantova, born in Bilbao, is a rising star with a number of productions to her name. Her debut feature film, Jone, batzuetan (Jone, Sometimes), which was released in 2025, only secured funding after shooting was completed. Set in the director’s hometown during its iconic summer festival, it is an evocative coming-of-age queer romance in Basque and Spanish. It tells the story of Jone, a young woman who is navigating the impact of her father’s rapidly deteriorating health when she falls in love with Olga.
Elena Martín
Barcelona-born director Elena Martín Gimeno also shoots primarily in the Catalan language. She is also an actor and screenwriter who has starred in her own films. Júlia Ist (from 2017) is a semi-autobiographical production about the experiences of a student from Barcelona who embarks on a journey of self-discovery while studying abroad in Berlin.
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This was followed by Creatura (in 2023), which won multiple accolades: Best European Film at Directors’ Fortnight, three nominations for the Goya Awards and six Gaudí Awards. It documents a woman’s reckoning with her upbringing marked by sexual repression.
Martín has spoken about the strong sense of community she has felt among her peers: “I am so close to so many directors who were coming on to the scene around the same time as I was,” she told journalist Rafa Sales Ross in 2025. “Isabel Coixet and Icíar Bollaín might have a different view of this and maybe they have felt alone when they were starting, but I hope they feel less lonely now with all of us here.”
RAF Wittering has explained why there may be more activity from the base in the coming days
A Cambridgeshire RAF base has explained why locals may see more aircraft activity over the coming days. RAF Wittering has announced that a major, long-planned RAF homeland defence training is launching this week.
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The training is called the Exercise Agile Warrior 26 (AW26). This will mean that people may notice an increase in aircraft movements at RAF Wittering, compared to their usual flying profile.
A spokesperson for RAF Wittering said: “The exercise is designed to rigorously test the RAF’s ability to protect the United Kingdom in an increasingly contested and volatile global security environment and forms a critical step to ensuring the RAF remains ready to ‘fight tonight’ in defence of the nation.”
Personnel will practice rapid dispersal, improvised command-and-control arrangements, base defence, sustainment, and recovery activities. This is to ensure the RAF could continue operating even when under sustained pressure from adversary activity.
RAF Wittering has assured locals that the increase in activity is due to Exercise Agile Warrior 26 (AW26).
The draft budget proposals for 2026/27, which are currently out for consultation, include a major rise in Conservative Mayor Ben Houchen’s office budget, most of which is set aside for paying employees.
TVCA has attributed the increase to “a previous period of understaffing”.
The total mayoral office budget will rise from £272,000 in the current financial year (2025/26) to £486,000 in the upcoming financial year, from April 1.
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The sum is broken down into different categories, with the big change coming in expenditure on employees, which is set to see funding increase from £263,000 to £452,000, providing that the budget is approved later this month, following the current period of consultation.
The total mayoral office budget figure then rises by £12,000 to £13,0000 each year within the medium term financial plan, which can be put down almost entirely to expected pay awards for employees in Mayor Houchen’s office.
The other changes from this current financial year to 2026/27, within the mayoral office budget, include an increase from £9,000 to £13,000 in the transport budget, while new features for the upcoming year see £1,000 assigned for “supplies and services” and £20,000 for “support services charge”.
TVCA was contacted about the large increase in the mayoral office budget.
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A spokesperson said: “This change in budget reflects a previous period of understaffing and an expected move towards more standard staffing levels in future years.
“As the draft budget makes clear these costs are funded directly from central government grants and not from local taxpayers.
“The mayor has repeatedly made clear he will never impose a mayoral tax, unlike in other regions where taxpayers are forced to pay millions of pounds to their combined authority.”
Today, your questions answered on the US-Israel war with Iran.
Adam and Chris are joined in the studio by Panorama film maker Jane Corbin and Chief International Correspondent Lyse Doucet to answer Newscasters questions.
Have the US underestimated Iran? Will Keir Starmer’s approach work? What role could the Iranian army play?
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You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say “Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers.
You can join our Newscast online community here: https://bbc.in/newscastdiscord
Get in touch with Newscast by emailing newscast@bbc.co.uk or send us a WhatsApp on +44 0330 123 9480.
New episodes released every day. If you’re in the UK, for more News and Current Affairs podcasts from the BBC, listen on BBC Sounds: https://bbc.in/4guXgXd
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Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. The presenter was Adam Fleming. It was made by Jack Maclaren with Jem Westgate. The social producer was Beth Pritchard . The technical producer was Dafydd Evans. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.
The first medals of the Games will be awarded in Cortina with the women’s and men’s Para-Alpine skiing downhill events across all three categories – visually impaired, standing and sitting – at the Tofane Alpine Skiing Centre.
In the men’s visually impaired competition (09:50), Neil Simpson and his brother and guide Andrew will be hoping to make a solid start to their busy programme in what is probably not their strongest event, though they have had a couple of World Cup podium finishes this season.
Fred Warburton and James Hannan go in the same event at their first Paralympics.
Warburton is a former decathlete who was diagnosed with a degenerative eye condition six years ago and only made his first race start in February 2025.
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The women’s visually impaired race starts the programme at 08:30. This is not Menna Fitzpatrick and guide Katie Guest’s best event, though Fitzpatrick won a world title back in 2019.
Fitzpatrick, who is Britain’s most decorated Winter Paralympian with six medals, has recovered from a broken leg and knee injury over the past 18 months to compete in Italy while Guest will be making her Games debut after missing Beijing following a positive Covid test.
Simpson, Warburton, Fitzpatrick and all of their rivals in the VI categories will make their way down the course following a guide who communicates instructions via radio.
Canada’s Mollie Jepsen will defend her women’s standing title, but it is the participation of one of her main rivals – Varvara Voronchikhina – that has led to a lot of discussion.
The Para-snowboard programme kicks off from 10:00 with snowboard cross qualifying to decide rankings before Sunday’s head-to-head elimination rounds.
Athletes race down a specially built course with features like banks, rollers and jumps. Each athlete has two runs with the best deciding their final ranking.
Scotland’s Davy Zyw, who is thought to be the first snowsport athlete with motor neurone disease (MND) – a degenerative neurological condition – to ever compete at the Games, will compete in the men’s UL (upper limb) event from 10:21.
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Also in the event is James Barnes-Miller, who is appearing at his third Games, while Ollie Hill goes in the men’s LL2 (lower limb) from 11:03.
On day one of the Para-biathlon events, Scott Meenagh goes in what is probably his strongest event – the seated sprint over 7.5km (09:35) – with high hopes of a top-five finish.
At the wheelchair curling, the mixed doubles continues with GB facing world champions Japan (13:35), and it’s also the opening day of the mixed team event.
GB’s Hugh Nibloe, Karen Aspey, Austin McKenzie, Graeme Stewart and Stewart Pimblett start against Slovakia (08:35) who just missed out on a medal at the last Worlds, before taking on the USA (17:35).
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Elsewhere, the Para-ice hockey gets under way with the big two – USA and Canada – up against Italy (16:05) and Slovakia (19:35).
An inquest has opened into the death of a man who was killed at a property in Wisbech. Atis Bleive, 37, was found dead at a house on Osborne Road in Wisbech on January 18, 2026.
Police were called at around 4pm with reports that a man was unresponsive at the property. Emergency services attended but the 37-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene.
The inquest into his death opened on Thursday, March 5, by Ms Elizabeth Gray at Peterborough Town Hall. A post-mortem carried out into Atis’s death showed the victim died from a stab wound to the abdomen. An inquest date is pending police investigations.
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A 40-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of murder on the same day that the body was discovered. He was taken into custody and held for questioning at a police station in King’s Lynn.
A 44-year-old woman from Wisbech was arrested on suspicion of murder on the morning of January 20.
