Federal judges reveal private coordination behind Trump immigration cases and more top headlines

Federal judges have been accused by the Department of Homeland Security of "essentially conspiring" against the Trump administration's efforts to implement its immigration policies.

The department's criticism comes as the administration has faced a series of court setbacks in its efforts to restrict immigration and enforce its policies. The accusations have sparked a heated debate over the role of the judiciary in shaping immigration policy.

Meanwhile, a juror in the trial of Lindsay Clancy, a woman accused of murdering her newborn twins, has disputed the accounts of her fellow jurors. The juror's statements have raised questions about the fairness of the trial and the impact of the juror's dissent on the verdict.

In other news, a top official at the Department of Justice has warned of a deadly smuggling route after 42 people vanished at sea. The official's warning highlights the dangers faced by migrants attempting to cross into the United States.

Rescue crews are battling severe weather conditions to reach a trapped couple, but have encountered a grim scene upon arrival. The incident is the latest in a series of tragic events involving migrants and natural disasters.

In a separate development, a Philadelphia home search has uncovered possible human ashes and images of seven missing women. The discovery has sparked an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the women's disappearance.

Ed Sheeran's music has been pulled from a radio station following a controversy involving Macklemore. The decision has been met with mixed reactions from fans and critics alike.

A Trump-backed Republican has sent a blunt warning to the president on one of his signature issues, highlighting the growing divide within the party. The warning has sparked a heated debate over the future of the administration's policies.

In a separate development, a producer has spoken out about the impact of a broken process on the industry, with 87% of producers saying they would hire and raise pay if the issue were addressed. The comments highlight the growing concern over the industry's treatment of workers.