Rail fracture likely occurred before train crash in southern Spain, investigators say

MADRID, Jan 23 (Reuters) - A fracture in the rail appeared to have occurred before a high-speed train derailed in southern Spain ​last Sunday, rail accident investigating body CIAF said in a ‌preliminary report published on Friday.

Sunday's deadly collision in Adamuz, Cordoba province, killed 45 in one ‌of Europe's worst train accidents. A first train belonging to private consortium Iryo derailed and smashed into another oncoming high-speed train from state-owned rail company Renfe.

"Based on the information available at this time, it can be hypothesised that ⁠the rail fracture occurred ‌prior to the passage of the Iryo train involved in the accident and, therefore, prior to the derailment," read ‍the CIAF report, posted on the body's website.

CIAF said the causes for the breakage had yet to be established and nothing had been ruled out.

Reuters wrote on ​Tuesday that investigators had identified a broken joint on the rail ‌track in an exclusive report.

The Transport Ministry did not immediately reply to a request for comment. Iryo's majority owner, Italian state-controlled railway group Ferrovie dello Stato, declined to comment on the report.

Investigators found uniform notches on several of the wheel treads on the right-hand side of the Iryo train, ⁠according to the report.

The marks were consistent ​with the wheels striking the top of ​a rail, and a visual comparison suggested the wheel notches match damage seen on the broken rail section at the ‍derailment site, it ⁠added.

CIAF said it had also found similar wheel damage on other trains that passed through the area before the crash.

The report's findings ⁠must be confirmed by further calculations and detailed analysis, CIAF cautioned.

(Reporting by David Latona and ‌Jesús Calero; Additional reporting by Giulia Segreti in Rome; Editing ‌by Pietro Lombardi and Sharon Sngleton)

Rail fracture likely occurred before train crash in southern Spain, investigators say

MADRID, Jan 23 (Reuters) - A fracture in the rail appeared to have occurred before a high-speed train derailed in souther...
Federal immigration agents walk 5-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos to a vehicle in front of his Minneapolis home on Tuesday. - Columbia Heights Public Schools

A 5-year-old who was taken by federal agents from the driveway of his metro Minneapolis home Tuesday after returning from preschool is being held with his father at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Texas, according to school district officials and a family attorney.

The preschooler, Liam Conejo Ramos, was removed from the family's running car, said Zena Stenvik, superintendent of the school district in Columbia Heights, a Minneapolis suburb.

The boy and his family are originally from Ecuador and presented themselves to border officers in Texas in December 2024 to apply for asylum, the family's lawyer, Marc Prokosch, said during a press conference Thursday evening.

"These are not illegal aliens," Prokosch said. "They came properly. They came legally, and are pursuing a legal pathway."

When asked further about their asylum request, Prokosch did not elaborate, noting that asylum plans are confidential.

Ramos is one of the latest children caught up in the Trump administration'smass deportation campaignin Minnesota andacross the country. The campaign has been marked byaggressive tacticsbyarmed, masked agents, theapprehension of US citizensandcrackdowns on protestersasbattles intensifyover thelegalityof the actions. Residents in targeted areas have responded by warning neighbors and, at times, taking steps to hinder immigration agents' movements and actions.

"Another adult living in the home was outside and begged the agents to let them take care of the small child, but was refused," Stenvik said at a news conference Wednesday.

An agent "led him to the door and directed him to knock on the door, asking to be let in, in order to see if anyone else was home — essentially using a 5-year-old as bait," Stenvik said.

"ICE did not, and has never, 'used a child as bait.' The child was ABANDONED," the agencyposted on XThursday.

The Department of Homeland Security said the father was the intended target of the operation. The two were eventually taken into custody together.

"We conduct legal, ethical and moral law enforcement missions here in Minneapolis," Border Patrol Commander-at-Large Gregory Bovino said Thursday at a news conference. "… I didn't detain a 5-year-old, and we're going to continue with that law enforcement mission."

The boy's father does not appear to have a criminal record in Minnesota, according to Prokosch.

The father, Adrian Alexander Conejo Arias, and his young son are being held at the South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley, Texas, an ICE facility for families, Prokosch said.

Federal officials said they took the boy with them after the father told officers he wanted the child to remain with him, according to asocial media postfrom DHS on Thursday.

The agency said the officers "made multiple attempts to get the mother inside the house to take custody of her child. Officers even assured her that they would NOT take her into custody. She refused to accept custody of the child."

"Our officers primary concern during the entire operation was the safety and welfare of the child," DHS added. "Following the mother's abandonment of the child, officers abided by the father's wishes to keep the child with him. Father and son are together at Dilley."

Liam's mother was "terrified" of the agents outside her door, Pastor Sergio Amezcua, who has been helping the mother since her husband and son were taken, told CNN's Laura Coates Thursday night.

"ICE agents were trying to use the baby to get her to come out of her house, but the neighbors … advised her not to do it," fearing she would be detained, Amezuca said, noting she is pregnant and also has a teenage son.

In a separatestatementThursday night, DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said, "During this situation, agitators swarmed the scene and began yelling and blowing horns, scaring the child."

Chair of the Columbia Heights Public School District school board, Mary Granlund, said she was on her way to pick up her kids at school when she saw agents taking the child.

"I heard the commotion and saw the people," Granlund told CNN Thursday, noting she heard some onlookers saying, "What are you doing, don't take the child."

In an earlier statement to CNN, DHS said ICE was conducting an operation to arrest the child's father when he "fled on foot — abandoning his child."

During remarks in Minneapolis Thursday, Vice President JD Vance said that after researching the matter, he found officers "went to arrest his illegal alien father. The father ran. So, the story is that ICE detained a 5-year-old. Well, what are they supposed to do? Are they supposed to let a 5-year-old child freeze to death? Are they not supposed to arrest an illegal alien in the United States of America?"

DHS said the father was released into the US under the Biden administration.

"They have done every single thing the right way that they were supposed to …" Prokosch said at a news conference. "The family is pursuing an asylum claim, which is lawful to do. It's just that now we have to do it with half of the family in Texas."

The Dilley facility — intended to be a residential detention center, not a criminal facility — is designed to house families, with a series of beige trailers with dedicated spaces for a library, gym and classroom. Children at Dilley range from infants to teenagers.

Ramos isn't the only case in the school district about seven miles north of Minneapolis. Three other students have also been taken by ICE,school officials said.

Also on Tuesday, a 17-year-old Columbia Heights High School student on the way to school was taken by armed, masked agents, Stenvik said.

"No parents were present. The student was removed from their car and taken away," she said.

Last week, ICE agents entered the apartment of another 17-year-old high school student and her mother. Both were detained, the district said.

A 10-year-old fourth grader was taken by ICE agents on her way to school with her mother two weeks ago and now remains in a Texas detention center, the school district said.

CNN has asked DHS for details on these cases.

This story has been updated with additional information.

CNN's Sara Sidner, Meridith Edwards and Maureen Chowdhury contributed to this report.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

5-year-old boy taken by ICE in Minneapolis area being held with father at Texas facility

A 5-year-old who was taken by federal agents from the driveway of his metro Minneapolis home Tuesday after returning from preschool is bein...

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump speak in the Oval Office of the White House on Oct. 7, 2025, in Washington, D.C. Credit - Anna Moneymaker—Getty Images

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney issued a stern response after President Donald Trump told Davos attendees that "Canada lives because of the United States."

In a filmedaddressdelivered upon his return to Québec City on Thursday, Carney—who also attended the World Economic Forum in Switzerland—firmly stated: "Canada does not live because of the United States. Canada thrives because we are Canadian."

Arguing that diversity is "a strength, not a weakness," Carney maintained that Canada is "the greatest country in the world to be a regular person" and said you don't need to be rich, "have a certain color," or "worship a certain God" in order to thrive.

Although he celebrated the long-standing partnership between the U.S. and Canada, Carney emphasized: "We are masters in our home, this is our own country, it's our future, the choice is up to us."

Trump later rescinded his invitation for Canada tojoin his Gaza Board of Peace, which he unveiled in Davos on Thursday, after Carney had left the annual forum.

"Please let this letter serve to represent that the Board of Peace is withdrawing its invitation to you regarding Canada's joining, what will be, the most prestigious Board of Leaders ever assembled, at any time," Trump said via Truth Social. (Carneyannouncedearlier in the week that he had received an invitation to join the Board of Peace, but did not confirm if he intended to accept.)

Trump had previously lashed out at Canada during his Davos address on Wednesday, accusing the country of getting "a lot of freebies" from the U.S. and saying they should be "grateful."

"I watched your Prime Minister yesterday, he wasn't so grateful," Trump told the audience, referencing the speech Carney had delivered the day before.

Although Carney didn't mention Trump by name, there appeared to be pointed references to the U.S. President throughout his own poignant address.

In a bold statement that prompted much discussion, Carney said the old world order is "not coming back." Encouraging people not to "mourn" the way things used to be, he advised that "nostalgia is not a strategy."

Carney also urged middle powers to stand up for themselves, accusing "great powers" of using economic pressure to yield results.

"More recently, great powers have begun using economic integration as weapons, tariffs as leverage, financial infrastructure as coercion, supply chains as vulnerabilities to be exploited," he said.

This came after Trump threatened to tariff European allies until Denmark agrees to sell Greenland to the U.S.—a threat he has sincewalked backon.

Happier times: Carney and Trump (joined by Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum) shared a much lighter exchange during the FIFA World Cup 2026 draw at the Kennedy Center in D.C. on Dec. 5, 2025. <span class=Hector Vivas—Getty Images" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" />

Carneycampaigned againstTrump's global tariff threats last year during his country's general election. His platform also strongly opposed Trump's annexation threats toward Canada.

Trump frequently—and publicly—expressed his desire to annex Canadaand have it become the "51st state" upon returning to the White House. Both Carney and his predecessor, Justin Trudeau, stood firm that the annexation of Canada is not something they would allow to happen. During Trudeau's tenure, Trump took to referring to him as "Governor Trudeau" rather than recognizing him as the Prime Minister of Canada.

Carney and Trump have worked on building a better working relationship, and have even shared jovial moments in front of the world press.

In October, when Trumpmistakenlyreferred to Carney as a "President," Carney joked: "I'm glad you upgraded me to President." To which Trump responded with: "At least I didn't say Governor!"

However, as Carney has since expressed Canada's full support to Greenland and Denmark maintaining their "Arctic sovereignty," and amid tense disagreements over tariff threats, the relationship between the two leaders has become strained once more.

Contact usatletters@time.com.

Carney Hits Back at Trump Over Canada Statement

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump speak in the Oval Office of the White House on Oct. 7, 2025, in Washing...
Bruins strike early, hold off Golden Knights 4-3 for 9th win in 11 games.

BOSTON (AP) — Charlie McAvoy started a three-goal flurry in a 54-second span in the first period, David Pastrnak had a goal and two assists and the Boston Bruins held off the Vegas Golden Knights 4-3 on Thursday night.

Boston won for the ninth time in 11 games.

Elias Lindholm and Tanner Jeannot also scored for the Bruins, who made the Golden Knights pay after a double minor for high-sticking was assessed to forward Tomas Hertl at the nine-minute mark of the opening period. Appearing in his second straight game, Joonas Korpisalo made 29 saves.

Vegas cut a 4-0 deficit in half during the opening minutes in the third period behind goals from Jack Eichel and Tomas Hertle. The Golden Knights made it three straight when Pavel Dorofeyev scored with 2:35 left with goalie Akira Schmid off for an extra skater,

Schmid remained in net after a shaky sequence that began when McAvoy blasted one from just inside the blue line for his fourth goal of the season. The goal came 10 seconds into the four-minute power play.

Boston kept charging and made it two power-play goals in 30 seconds when Lindholm scored between the circles for ninth goal of the season. Pastrnak assisted on both power-play goals.

Jeannot capped the spree off a feed from Sean Kuraly with 9:54 left.

The Bruins made it 4-0 in the second period when a nice move by Nikita Zadorov resulted in Pastrnak rifling one past Schmid for his 21st goal of the season

Golden Knights: At Toronto on Friday night.

Bruins: Host Montreal on Saturday night.

AP NHL:https://apnews.com/hub/nhl

Bruins strike early, hold off Golden Knights 4-3 for 9th win in 11 games.

BOSTON (AP) — Charlie McAvoy started a three-goal flurry in a 54-second span in the first period, David Pastrnak had a go...
NCAA tournament Bubble watch: Who should start worrying about March Madness?

It's one of the most exciting things to watch yet one of the most excruciating places to be incollege basketball: the NCAA tournament bubble.

Even though Selection Sunday is more than 50 days away, there are teams already approaching desperation mode, in need of impressing the selection committee — or it could make for an uncomfortable ride in March.

It's already time to start looking at resumes and figuring what teams need to ensure their spot in the Big Dance. Welcome to the bubble watch, where we'll examine teams on the fence in the recentUSA TODAY Sports Bracketology:

UCLA

UCLA Bruins guard Eric Dailey Jr. (3) and and guard Donovan Dent (2) celebrate after defeating the Purdue Boilermakers at Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom Financial.
  • Record: 13-6 (3-2)

  • NET Ranking: 40

  • Quad 1 record: 2-5

  • Projected seed: No. 11 (first four).

  • Quality wins: vs. Purdue

  • Bad losses: vs. California (neutral)

It's been a largely disappointing season for the Bruins, unable to live up to the preseason expectations by not playing up to marquee opponents. The new year got off to a tough start with three losses in five games, pushing UCLA further away from NCAA tournament certainty. It tremendously helped its case by beating Purdue for that first signature win of the season. The schedule gets lighter now with Northwestern next, and it doesn't leave the West Coast again until the middle of February. A winning streak is a must.

New Mexico

  • Record: 15-4 (6-2)

  • NET Ranking: 41

  • Quad 1 record: 1-3

  • Projected seed: No. 11 (first four)

  • Quality wins: at Virginia Commonwealth

  • Bad losses: at New Mexico State, at Boise State

Eric Olen's first season in Albuquerque had a bumpy start with a 3-2 record, but the Lobos have righted the ship with a 12-2 record since. However, this current stretch doesn't have any real significant wins, and the loss to Boise State inflicted some real damage. There was the chance against San Diego State but New Mexico couldn't pull of the late road comeback. The next week includes Quad 2 games at Nevada and UNLV, which it can't afford to drop.

Ohio State

  • Record: 13-5 (5-3)

  • NET Ranking: 35

  • Quad 1 record: 1-4

  • Projected seed: No. 11 (first four)

  • Quality wins: vs. UCLA

  • Bad losses: at Pittsburgh, at Washington

You never know what team you're going to get with Ohio State, who crumbled against Washington but then looked solid against UCLA right after. While it doesn't have any major win, the Buckeyes benefit from having a strong NET ranking, thanks to some close games against top-tier squads. The chance to really make a statement is now with trips to Michigan and Wisconsin coming up, as the loss to Pittsburgh looms large.

  • Record: 12-7 (2-4)

  • NET Ranking: 46

  • Quad 1 record: 2-4

  • Projected seed: No. 11 (first four)

  • Quality wins: vs. Florida (netural), vs. Wisconsin (neutral)

  • Bad losses: vs. New Orleans, vs. Notre Dame, at Utah

The season-opening loss to New Orleans immediately made it a tough road for TCU, and it hasn't gotten any easier despite some real good wins against Florida and Wisconsin in November. The shocking loss to Kansas started a four-game losing streak that was punctuated with a head-scratching defeat to Utah. It's getting harder for the Horned Frogs withBaylorand Houston next, needing at least one win to avoid tumbling.

Creighton

  • Record: 12-8 (6-3)

  • NET Ranking: 59

  • Quad 1 record: 1-5

  • Projected seed: First four out

  • Quality wins: at Villanova

  • Bad losses: vs. Kansas State, at Providence

Starting 5-5 with a Quad 3 loss wasn't ideal for Creighton, but it could have been redeemed with a strong start to Big East play. Unfortunately, it hasn't gone that way. The Bluejays haven't taken advantage, picking up just a win against Villanova that finally got them a Quad 1 win, only for it to be wiped out with a loss to Providence. Creighton just avoided disaster by barely getting past Xavier, and it needs to get a win streak going, starting with an easy opportunity against Marquette.

Baylor

  • Record: 11-7 (1-5)

  • NET Ranking: 53

  • Quad 1 record: 1-6

  • Projected seed: First four out.

  • Quality wins: at Oklahoma State

  • Bad losses: at Memphis

Baylor has yet to catch up with the rest of the Big 12, finding itself in another odd position. Even though it lost to Memphis, it finished nonconference play 10-2. It's gone bad since with a 1-5 conference start, and while they've all been Quad 1 games, that won't cut it for any tournament candidate, especially a NET ranking so high. Simply put, Baylor needs to get out of the Big 12 basement, starting with TCU and Cincinnati up next.

Texas

  • Record: 11-8 (2-4)

  • NET Ranking: 43

  • Quad 1 record: 3-5

  • Projected seed: First four out

  • Quality wins: at Alabama, vs. Vanderbilt

  • Bad losses: vs. Arizona State (neutral), vs. Mississippi State

Sean Miller had a largely unimpressive start in Austin and it's been an up-and-down start to the SEC schedule. Texas started 0-2 with a bad Quad 3 overtime loss to Mississippi State, but then got some marquee wins in Alabama and Vanderbilt, handing the Commodores their first loss of the season. The Longhorns have slid again with back-to-back losses, now owning an 0-3 Quad 2 and 3 record. That can be forgiven if Texas can pick up wins against Georgia and Auburn to even out the Quad 1 record.

Indiana

  • Record: 12-7 (3-5)

  • NET Ranking: 37

  • Quad 1 record: 0-6

  • Projected seed: First four out

  • Quality wins: none

  • Bad losses: vs. Minnesota

The lack of quality wins says it all for Indiana, with the Hoosiers still looking for a notable victory to prove it belongs in the field. They swung and missed at every opportunity in the nonconference schedule and in the early part of the Big Ten slate, currently on a four-game losing skid that included three top-10 teams. The Hoosiers need to get a Quad 1 win soon, and it will have three chances in the next four games.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:NCAA tournament bubble watch: Teams on outside looking in March Madness

NCAA tournament Bubble watch: Who should start worrying about March Madness?

It's one of the most exciting things to watch yet one of the most excruciating places to be incollege basketball: the...
LeBron James on his relationship with Jeanie Buss: 'I thought it was good. But, you know, somebody could see it another way.'

It's been a week for the Los Angeles Lakers.

On the court there was acomeback victory against the Denver Nuggetson Tuesday, followed by aloss to the Los Angeles Clippers on Thursday nightin which head coach J.J. Redick said his team didn't trust each other on the court. In between was alengthy ESPN exposéon the contentious family drama involving Lakers governor and minority owner Jeanie Buss and her siblings. The report also featured Buss souring on James' power within the franchise, and took a dimview of the superstar's perceived ingratitude for drafting his son, Bronny. Buss refuted that particular claim in a statement to The Athletic.

So you can imagine what set of questions James faced from reporters after Thursday's 112-104 defeat at the Clippers.

When asked what he thought about his partnership with Buss, James said, "I thought it was good. But, you know, somebody could see it another way. There's always two sides to a coin."

LeBron James on his relationship with Jeaniepic.twitter.com/nrf91revHZ

— Melissa Rohlin (@melissarohlin)January 23, 2026

Before that, James told the group of reporters in the locker room that the story didn't impact him.

"Quite frankly I don't really care about articles. I really don't," James said. "I don't care about stories, I don't care about podcasts and all that type of s***. That don't bother me. … I don't care how somebody feels about me. If you know me personally, then you know what I'm about."

James has a no-trade clause in his contract and has approval rights over any deal the Lakers could seek for him ahead of the Feb. 5 trade deadline. Asked if he hoped to stay with the Lakers for the remainder of the season, James said: "I'm good. I'm good. … I'm good."

Earlier this month, James' agent and longtime friend Rich Paul created a stir from his podcast when he said theLakers should deal Austin Reaves before the trade deadline. James distanced himself from those comments last week.

As for his relationship with Buss, James gave a quizzical look when he was asked if the two had cleared the air after ESPN's report.

"We never talk. I don't understand," James said. "It's not like me and Jeanie been on the phone talking. You guys ain't never heard a report about that. Don't make something out of it that's not. It's always been mutual, it's always been respect, it's always been a great partnership."

LeBron James on his relationship with Jeanie Buss: 'I thought it was good. But, you know, somebody could see it another way.'

It's been a week for the Los Angeles Lakers. On the court there was acomeback victory against the Denver Nug...
Heather Diehl/Getty Paris Hilton on Capitol Hill, Jan. 22, 2026

Heather Diehl/Getty

NEED TO KNOW

  • Paris Hilton spoke on Capitol Hill on Thursday, Jan. 22, endorsing the DEFIANCE Act, which is spearheaded by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and other members of Congress

  • The bill would allow victims of AI-generated sexually explicit deepfakes to take legal action against the creators and distributors of the content

  • In her speech, Hilton reflected on the trauma of her sex tape being leaked in 2004 and explained the fears of girls and women who could become victims of AI pornography

Paris Hiltonis back on Capitol Hill, and once again she is advocating for legislative changes based on her personal experience.

TheSimple Lifealum, 44, got vulnerable while advocating for the Disrupt Explicit Forged Images and Non-Consensual Edits Act, or DEFIANCE Act, on Thursday, Jan. 22. One year after Hiltonsuccessfully campaigned to pass a bill that enacted protections for institutionalized youth, she returned to Capitol Hill to share a personal and traumatic experience in hopes of making a change.

"Coming back to the Capitol, I feel something new, strength," she began, standing alongside CongresswomanAlexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who has played a leading role in championing the bill. "When I was 19 years old, a private, intimate video of me was shared with the world without my consent. People called it a scandal. It wasn't. It was abuse. There were no laws at the time to protect me. There weren't even words for what had been done to me. The internet was still new, and so was the cruelty that came with it."

Heather Diehl/Getty Paris Hilton and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

Heather Diehl/Getty

"They called me names. They laughed and made me the punchline. They sold my pain for clicks, and then they told me to be quiet, to move on, to even be grateful for the attention," Hilton continued. "These people didn't see me as a young woman who had been exploited. They didn't see the panic that I felt, the humiliation or the shame. No one asked me what I lost — I lost control over my body, over my reputation. My sense of safety and self-worth was stolen from me."

In the years since the2004 leak of the sex tape— which included footage of Hilton and her former boyfriend Rick Salomon — the businesswoman noted that she has "fought hard to get those things back," and she thought she had. However, with the advancement of artificial intelligence, it is easier than ever to make sexually explicit content of anyone.

"I believed that the worst was behind me, but it wasn't," Hilton declared. "What happened to me then is happening now to millions of women and girls in a new and more terrifying way. Before, someone had to betray your trust and steal something real. Now all it takes is a computer and a stranger's imagination. Deepfake pornography has become an epidemic."

If passed, theDEFIANCE Actwould allow victims the right to take legal action against creators and distributors of AI-generated pornographic deepfakes.

Hilton also shared that there are "over 100,000 explicit deepfake images" of her that have been "made by AI."

"Not one of them is real, not one of them is consensual. And each time a new one appears, that horrible feeling returns, that fear that someone somewhere is looking at it right now and thinking it's real," Hilton said. "No amount of money or lawyers can stop it or protect me from more. It's the newest form of victimization happening at scale, to your daughters, your sisters, your friends and neighbors."

Hilton's husband,Carter Reum, was also there to support his wife as she spoke on Capitol Hill.

Heather Diehl/Getty Paris Hilton and her husband Carter Reum at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 22, 2026

Heather Diehl/Getty

The socialite further claimed that one in eight girls experience the harms of deepfake porn — a statistic she called "staggering."

"Too many women are afraid to exist online or sometimes to exist at all, and I know how that feels, because I lived it," she said. "Now I have a daughter who's just two-and-a-half years old, and I would go to the ends of the earth to protect her. But I can't protect her from this, not yet. And that's why I'm here. This isn't just about technology, it's about power. It's about using someone's likeness to humiliate, silence and strip them of their dignity. Victims deserve more than after-the-fact apologies. We deserve justice."

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Hilton explained that she is speaking on behalf of all of those who can't speak out for themselves, acknowledging how "lucky" she is to have her voice heard.

"I had the platform to reclaim my story, but so many others don't," she continued. "And what I've learned is that when your image is violated, it doesn't disappear. It lives inside you, but so does your power. Telling the truth has helped me heal, and I am so proud that today I stand here without shame."

She concluded her remarks by saying, "I am Paris Hilton, a woman, a wife, a mom, a survivor, and what was done to me was wrong. And I will keep telling the truth to protect every woman, every girl, every survivor, now and for the future."

Read the original article onPeople

Paris Hilton Opens Up About Nude Video Leaking When She Was 19: 'People Called It a Scandal. It Wasn't. It Was Abuse'

Heather Diehl/Getty NEED TO KNOW Paris Hilton spoke on Capitol Hill on Thursday, Jan. 22, endorsing the DEFIANCE Act, which is spearheade...

 

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