Unbiased AI-powered news
A United Airlines employee at San Francisco International Airport threatened to contact immigration authorities during a ticket dispute with passenger Julio Varela on Tuesday. The exchange was recorded on video and involved a naturalized U.S. citizen traveling with his family. United Airlines stated it is reviewing the interaction.
nypost.comA United Airlines employee threatened to call immigration authorities on passenger Julio Varela during a ticket dispute at San Francisco International Airport on Tuesday, nypost.com reported. The employee told Varela, “Maybe we should call ICE on you,” and added, “Maybe you need to be, because you don’t act like a citizen. Get away,” according to the video cited by nypost.com.
Varela, a Mexican-born naturalized U.S. citizen and San Ramon business owner, was traveling with his wife and two daughters to Montreal. The dispute began after Varela’s wife entered their daughter’s middle name in the last-name field during booking.
Varela said the family spent about 15 hours on the phone with United over two weeks to correct the error and nearly three additional hours at the airport counter on the day of travel. Air Canada rebooked three family members but required United to update the daughter’s ticket. Varela began filming after the employee refused to provide her name.
The employee’s badge indicated she is a union steward with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. The family boarded the flight after another employee assisted them.
Single source — no framing comparison available.
theiranproject.comThe announcement on July 19 raised the total American deaths to 17 since the war began February 28. Recent incidents include one death in Iraq and two in Jordan on July 18.
vanguardngr.comU.S. Central Command carried out strikes on Iranian military sites for a ninth consecutive day on July 20. Iran reported attacks on U.S. assets across the region and claimed two oil tankers exploded in the Strait of Hormuz.
yna.co.krDaejeon, South Korea, won the right to stage the 2029 Invictus Games on July 20. The city defeated bids from Aalborg, Denmark, and San Diego, United States, in a unanimous vote by the Invictus Games Foundation board.