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¿Podría el humo de los incendios en Canadá impedir la final del Mundial? Este es el pronóstico

Una densa humareda asfixia gran parte del noreste de Estados Unidos este viernes, y con las alertas de calidad del aire que desaconsejan las actividades al aire libre, la pregunta que se cierne sobre nosotros es tan densa como el humo mismo: ¿Afectará la contaminación del aire a la final del Mundial el domingo por la tarde en la ciudad de Nueva York?

Nadie desea un fin de semana lluvioso, pero en este caso, esa podría ser la solución.

Un sistema de tormentas traerá lluvia al noreste el sábado por la tarde y noche, lo que ayudará a disipar el humo del cielo y a cambiar temporalmente la dirección del viento para que no sople desde la zona de incendios en el sur de Ontario y el norte de Minnesota.

El sistema de tormentas que se desplazará por el noreste el sábado se encuentra actualmente sobre las zonas de incendios cerca de la frontera entre Minnesota y Canadá. Debería mitigar los incendios y el humo que producen, mejorando así la calidad del aire en los próximos días.

Las tormentas que azotaron la ciudad de Nueva York el sábado por la tarde y noche podrían provocar fuertes aguaceros y riesgo de inundaciones repentinas en zonas urbanas, pero deberían disiparse para el domingo por la mañana.

Esto propiciará un clima agradable el domingo por la tarde para el partido entre Argentina y España, con temperaturas que rondarán los 27° C. El cielo estará despejado, aunque podría haber algo de bruma debido al humo residual a menor altura.

En resumen: la calidad del aire no será perfecta, pero será mucho mejor que en los últimos días.

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He spied for the U.S. in the war on terror. Now ICE wants to deport him.

The Trump administration is trying to deport a self-described CIA spy who infiltrated al Qaeda after 9/11 and won his permission to live in the U.S. by helping convict terrorists.Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents arrested Blerim Skoro, a Kosovo-born father of three, outside an immigration office in New Jersey where he was renewing his paperwork earlier this month.His lawyers have filed in federal court to halt his deportation, saying Skoro, 55, was promised residency after years of significant work as a "CIA agent."Skoro, a Staten Island, New York, cab driver who has an American wife and children, was granted a deferral of removal in 2022 due to the risk of his capture and torture by terrorists if he were deported.The ruling was due in part to Skoro's help securing the arrests of al Qaeda, al Shabaab and Hezbollah members, his lawyers claim.Now he fears that the government, for which he claims to have put his life on the line, is going to send him back to Kosovo — he says into the hands of those who want him dead.Blerim Skoro, in a recent video call from ICE detention. Susan Skoro "I never thought they were going to betray me like this," he told CBS News in a phone interview from Elizabeth Detention Center, in New Jersey. "Please, if I die, I should die in this country so my kids can bury me."Skoro's relationship with U.S. intelligence officials began when he was jailed for trafficking drugs in 2000, FBI documents show.He says he was struggling to make ends meet supporting his children and refugee parents after the family fled the Kosovo conflict in the 1990s. He got caught transporting heroin overseas for an Albanian criminal gang.Raised a Muslim, he was welcomed by a group of Islamic radicals in a Manhattan prison where he began serving his drug trafficking sentence, FBI files that list him as a confidential informant show. After 9/11, he says the CIA approached him to exploit the connection.While incarcerated at FCI Allenwood, a federal prison in Pennsylvania, between 2002 and 2006, Skoro says he gleaned intelligence for the FBI on terrorists including Faysal Galab of the Lackawanna Six, which federal agents described as America's first homegrown terrorist sleeper cell; Randall "Ismail" Royer of the Virginia jihad network, convicted of organizing violence against U.S. troops overseas; and Hezbollah member Junuz Fuaz.Blerim Skoro, center, with fellow inmates in prison in the early 2000s. He says he gleaned intelligence for the FBI on several who were later convicted in terrorism-related cases.
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