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Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen meets with mistakenly deported man in El Salvador

Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen met with Kilmar Abrego Garcia in El Salvador Thursday evening amid ongoing legal and political battles after his mistaken deportation.

Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen meets with mistakenly deported man in El Salvador

Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen met with Kilmar Abrego Garcia in El Salvador Thursday evening amid ongoing legal and political battles after his mistaken deportation.

Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen says that his main goal while visiting El Salvador was to meet face to face with Kilmar Abrego Garcia. He finally had that chance last night, posting *** photo of his meeting with Abrego Garcia, promising *** full update when he returned to the US. Van Hollen has been pushing for Abrego Garcia's release, his trip becoming *** partisan flashpoint as Democrats in Washington have seized on the case as *** consequence of the Trump administration's disregard for judges orders to stop deportations without giving. People *** chance to argue their case in court. Republicans have countered saying the deportations are part of *** larger effort to reduce crime. El Salvador's president posting more photos of the visit, claiming Abrego Garcia is confirmed healthy but still gets the honor of staying in El Salvador's custody. More Democrats say they plan to travel to El Salvador to argue for Abrego Garcia's release. Still unclear right now is just how his meeting with Van Hollen happened, where they met, and what happens next. In Washington, I'm Amy Lou.
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Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen meets with mistakenly deported man in El Salvador

Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen met with Kilmar Abrego Garcia in El Salvador Thursday evening amid ongoing legal and political battles after his mistaken deportation.

Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen returned to the U.S. from El Salvador Friday morning after spending the last two days in the country advocating for the release of mistakenly deported man Kilmar Abrego Garcia.Van Hollen said his main goal while in El Salvador was to meet with Abrego Garcia face-to-face. On Thursday night, Van Hollen confirmed the opportunity finally came, posting a photo of the meeting and promising a "full update" upon his return to the U.S.Van Hollen's trip has become a partisan flashpoint, as Democrats have seized on the case as a consequence of the Trump administration's disregard for judges' orders attempting to stop deportations without giving people a chance to argue their case in court. Republicans have countered, saying the deportations are part of a larger effort to reduce crime.El Salvador's president, Nayib Bukele, posted more photos of the visit on social media, claiming Abrego Garcia is "confirmed healthy" but still "gets the honor" of staying in El Salvador's custody.There is still plenty that is unclear from the visit, including how the meeting happened, where Van Hollen and Abrego Garcia met, or what happens next.Van Hollen's visit to El Salvador has been noticeably different from his political counterparts. He was reportedly denied entry to the prison where Abrego Garcia is being held and was stopped by soldiers at a checkpoint a couple of miles away from the prison. Other cars, Van Hollen said, were allowed to go on. The experience appears to be different for many Republicans who have visited the country recently, including House members and Trump administration officials who have shared their visits to the prison. Some have posted selfies and voiced support for the administration's deportation efforts.Meanwhile, a federal appeals court has denied the Trump administration's appeal to turn over sworn testimony, determining whether they complied with an order to facilitate Abrego Garcia's release and return. While issuing the order, the federal appeals court said the administration's claim that it couldn't do anything to free Abrego Garcia "should be shocking."More Democrats say they plan to travel to El Salvador to argue for Abrego Garcia's release.

Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen returned to the U.S. from El Salvador Friday morning after spending the last two days in the country advocating for the release of mistakenly deported man Kilmar Abrego Garcia.

Van Hollen said his main goal while in El Salvador was to meet with Abrego Garcia face-to-face. On Thursday night, Van Hollen confirmed the opportunity finally came, posting a of the meeting and promising a "full update" upon his return to the U.S.

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Van Hollen's trip has become a partisan flashpoint, as Democrats have seized on the case as a consequence of the Trump administration's disregard for judges' orders attempting to stop deportations without giving people a chance to argue their case in court. Republicans have countered, saying the deportations are part of a larger effort to reduce crime.

El Salvador's president, Nayib Bukele, posted more of the visit on social media, claiming Abrego Garcia is "confirmed healthy" but still "gets the honor" of staying in El Salvador's custody.

There is still plenty that is unclear from the visit, including how the meeting happened, where Van Hollen and Abrego Garcia met, or what happens next.

Van Hollen's visit to El Salvador has been noticeably different from his political counterparts. He was reportedly denied entry to the prison where Abrego Garcia is being held and was stopped by soldiers at a checkpoint a couple of miles away from the prison. Other cars, Van Hollen said, were allowed to go on.

The experience appears to be different for many Republicans who have visited the country recently, including House members and Trump administration officials who have shared their visits to the prison. Some have posted selfies and voiced support for the administration's deportation efforts.

Meanwhile, a federal appeals court has denied the Trump administration's appeal to turn over sworn testimony, determining whether they complied with an order to facilitate Abrego Garcia's release and return. While issuing the , the federal appeals court said the administration's claim that it couldn't do anything to free Abrego Garcia "should be shocking."

More Democrats say they plan to travel to El Salvador to argue for Abrego Garcia's release.