内容摘要："There is a sense that in the voice of the pope, there's a voice of something that is needed," says Cardinal Nichols. "For some people it's a moral compass, for some people it's the sense of being accepted, for some people it's the insistence that we must look at things from the point of view of the poorest.

"There is a sense that in the voice of the pope, there's a voice of something that is needed," says Cardinal Nichols. "For some people it's a moral compass, for some people it's the sense of being accepted, for some people it's the insistence that we must look at things from the point of view of the poorest.

The White House has also alleged that tattoos on Mr Abrego Garcia's hands - a marijuana leaf, a smiley face, a cross and a skull - are gang symbols, an allegation that Trump repeated in an interview with ABC News journalist Terry Moran.The administration previously released a picture, digitally labelled with the characters M, S, 1 and 3, in an attempt to explain the meaning of the tattoos.

The symbols are open to interpretation. Experts who previously spoke to BBC Verify have cast doubt on the claim that these tattoos mean what Trump and his team allege.However, Trump's nominee to run the Drug Enforcement Agency, Terrance Cole, told his Senate confirmation hearing that the tattoos are consistent with MS-13 associations.Lawyers for Mr Abrego Garcia

that the "westerns clique" is based in New York, where they say their client has never lived. And according to government documents, he has dismissed the information given to police against him as "hearsay"., Mr Abrego Garcia has never been convicted of any criminal offence, including gang membership, in the US or in El Salvador. He lived in the US for 14 years, had three children and worked in construction, according to court records.

But the judge who presided over his 2019 case

, there was sufficient evidence to support Mr Abrego Garcia's gang membership. That finding was laterto follow the world's top tech stories and trends.

.With rainforests, waterfalls, volcanoes and hot springs, the Caribbean island of Dominica's dramatic landscape is a haven for adventure-seeking ecotourists.

It attracted 83,966 visitors last year,and led by new direct flights from the US, and the opening of more hotels.