Trump administration potential travel ban concerning airlines: Editor

(NewsNation) — The Trump administration is reportedly considering a travel ban on as many as 43 countries.

The New York Times reported that officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity said the list of countries to be banned was developed by the State Department, and changes are likely by the time it reaches the White House.

Travel editor Peter Greenberg said while some countries on the list don’t come as a surprise, such as Yemen or Syria, others are, such as countries in the Caribbean.

“Even the announcement that they’re being proposed on the list is sending a chill through the travel industry,” Greenberg said. “A lot of people rethinking their travel plans — and that’s a bad thing for everybody.”

Decline in Canadian visitors to US: Statistics Canada

There has been a drop in the last five and a half weeks of foreign visitors to the U.S., Greenberg said. This includes visitors from Canada.

Statistics Canada reported that Canadian residents flew back from 585,700 trips to the U.S. in February — a 13.1% decline from last year. The country recently changed its rules for traveling to the United States amid concerns surrounding some of Trump’s policies. 

Canadians will soon need to register with US authorities

Starting April 11, Canadians who will be in the United States for more than 30 days will have to register with U.S. authorities. If they don’t, it could result in “penalties, fines and misdemeanors,” according to a travel advisory.

Ironically, though, airfares have been going down in the midst of this, Greenberg added.

The Vancouver Sun reported that this rule was previously enforced. This advisory comes as Canadian and other foreign visitors have been detained at the U.S. border over visa concerns and documentation mismatches, according to Newsweek.

Canada and US in trade war

Adding to the tension between Canada and U.S. is the trade war, as well as Trump’s repeated remarks that Canada should be the 51st state.

Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged those from Canada to stay in the country for vacations in a speech, The New York Times reported.

72-year-old Harold White from Quebec told the New York Times that he decided that he would no longer be traveling to the U.S. unless it’s “absolutely necessary.”

“I feel like Canadians have been slapped across the face by Trump,” White said.

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JD Vance announces criminal referral against MN Gov. Tim Walz and AG Keith Ellison



Vice President JD Vance announced Monday night he forwarded a criminal referral to the Justice Department regarding fraud allegations against Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison.

Vance released a statement on social media, saying, "I've referred these allegations to DOJ's new Fraud Division for criminal investigation."

"Minnesota state officials are not above the law, and if they facilitated fraud, lied under oath about what they knew, or harassed and intimidated whistleblowers, they must face justice."

The referral represents Vance's first major action as President Donald Trump's appointed Fraud Czar, a position dedicated to targeting alleged fraud in blue states.

The move aligns with the Trump administration's priority of addressing fraudulent claims, a focus that intensified following MAGA influencer Nick Shirley's controversial and unsustained investigation into Somali daycares in Minnesota.

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Chaos as Pentagon suddenly locked down by hazmat teams in gas masks



Pentagon police are in gas masks and full chemical gear Thursday as a hazmat team locks down floors 2 through 5 of the massive complex.

Floors 2 through 5 in corridors 4 through 7 have been locked down, and other floors have been evacuated, three sources told CNN. The Pentagon Force Protection Agency's hazardous materials response team is on scene alongside the Arlington County Fire Department.

"The Department is executing standard protection protocols, including a shelter-in-place order for the affected area," Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said. Systems within the Pentagon, he added, "have detected an air quality issue necessitating precautionary measures until we determine its significance."

An internal security message obtained by CNN offered a rare glimpse inside the response — and a curious instruction to rattled occupants.

"This additional testing could take one to two hours. Response teams are in place and ready to support building occupants if necessary. You may observe response personnel from multiple agencies and precautionary measures taking place in the center courtyard. Please do not interpret these activities," the message read.

Retired Col. Cedric Leighton, a former Pentagon official, flagged a particular danger for some workers on CNN.

"There are certain facilities within the Pentagon that are windowless facilities, so the only air supply that they're going to get is from the air handling system that is in the Pentagon," Leighton warned.

Arlington Fire & EMS confirmed on X that its hazardous materials team is operating at the Pentagon "during a hazardous materials incident," posting 18 minutes before the Pentagon's public acknowledgment.

Tens of thousands of people work inside the building. The full scope of how many have been locked down or evacuated remains unclear.

This is a developing story.

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