International

Scarlett Johansson on motherhood: “Protecting my children’s privacy is my biggest lesson”

The 40-year-old actress shares her 10-year-old daughter, Rose, with ex-husband Romain Dauriac and her three-year-old son, Cosmo, with Colin Jost. She recently explained that she wants them to understand that “anonymity” is something that, once lost, cannot be regained.

In an interview with InStyle, the star said: “If someone knows me, they’d probably say I overshare. I’m definitely not a closed book, you know? No. I’m politically active and outspoken about it. But I’m a private person in the sense that I deeply value my close friendships. My family is incredibly important to me, as is their privacy. My children’s anonymity is very precious to me. The other day, I was talking to my daughter because she said, ‘Oh, I’d love to make videos for [my skincare brand] The Outset.’ She asked, ‘Why can’t I?’ And I told her, ‘Well, aside from the fact that you’re 10…’ The thing about being a public figure is that the idea of being recognized and celebrated seems fun, but once you lose your privacy, you can never get it back. The reality is that it’s a huge loss, you know? So, I think preserving that for as long as possible until it becomes their choice is my greatest lesson as a parent.”

Meanwhile, the Black Widow star has been a Hollywood name since her teenage years but admitted that she still worries her success could vanish overnight.

“I’m fortunate to have worked for a long time, and not too long ago, I started feeling settled in my career. Like all working actors, I used to have this constant fear that everything would just fall apart. Or that every movie would be my last. Deep down, I’m still that eight-year-old kid hoping for the next role. But now I see that I’ve actually built something… that I have a place here. And because of that, I’ve been able to stand my ground and not feel like I could disappear. I can carry this with me.”

International

White House says Cuba policy unchanged despite sanctioned fuel shipment

The White House said Monday that it has not changed its policy toward Cuba, despite allowing a sanctioned Russian oil tanker to deliver fuel to the island on humanitarian grounds.

U.S. officials emphasized that the decision was made as an exception and does not signal a broader shift in policy.

The administration added that similar decisions would be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, depending on humanitarian considerations.

The clarification comes amid ongoing restrictions related to U.S. sanctions policy, which continue to limit trade and financial flows involving Cuba.

International

Spain to grant citizenship to Venezuelan opposition leader Leopoldo López

The Spanish government is expected to grant citizenship this Tuesday to Venezuelan opposition leader Leopoldo Lópezthrough an extraordinary procedure known as “carta de naturaleza.”

The decision will be approved by royal decree, an exceptional legal mechanism used in special cases that require expedited resolution due to specific circumstances.

López has been living in Madrid since 2020, after leaving Venezuela following a prolonged political and legal conflict with the government of Nicolás Maduro.

According to government sources, López currently does not have a valid Venezuelan passport and faces difficulties in having his nationality fully recognized in his home country.

As a result, he applied for Spanish citizenship via a fast-track process at the end of 2025, after previously attempting to obtain it through regular procedures.

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The Spanish government justified the move based on López’s international relevance and foreign policy considerations.

López is the leader of the Voluntad Popular party and co-founder of the World Liberty Congress, an initiative launched in 2022 alongside figures such as Garry Kasparov and Masih Alinejad.

International

ICE to remain at airports amid DHS shutdown, Homan says

The U.S. “border czar,” Tom Homan, said Sunday that agents from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) will remain deployed at airports until operations return to “100% normal,” as the shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) continues.

“We will maintain ICE presence until airports feel they are fully back to normal operations,” Homan said during an interview on Face the Nation on CBS.

Homan justified the deployment on security grounds, noting that the measure was ordered by President Donald Trumpamid widespread absenteeism among agents of the Transportation Security Administration, who have gone without pay for over six weeks due to the DHS shutdown.

According to acting TSA administrator Ha Nguyen McNeill, at least 460 TSA agents have resigned during the shutdown, while daily absenteeism has averaged 11%, exceeding 50% at some airports.

Homan warned that if TSA staffing levels do not recover after the shutdown, ICE agents will continue filling the gap. “ICE is there to support our TSA brothers and sisters. We will remain as long as needed to ensure airport security,” he said.

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The DHS shutdown reached 44 days on Sunday, making it the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. The impasse stems from disagreements between Democrats and Republicans over ICE funding.

A recent bipartisan Senate proposal to fund DHS without including ICE failed after being blocked by House Republicans, who insist on full funding for the agency.

Amid the deadlock, Trump signed an executive order directing Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin to immediately pay TSA agents to address what he called an “emergency situation” and restore order at airports, with payments expected to begin Monday.