Judge Releases Egyptian Family of Boulder Attack Suspect

It's April 24th, Opaso News.

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A federal judge in San Antonio just ordered the release of

Hayam El Gamal and her five kids from an immigration detention center in Texas.

They're the family of Muhammad Sabri Saliman, the Egyptian national charged with a deadly

fire bomb attack in Boulder, Colorado, targeting demonstrators.

Calling for awareness about Israeli hostages in Gaza.

The attack happened earlier this year when Saliman allegedly hurled two Molotov cocktails

into the crowd.

It killed an 82-year-old woman and injured 12 others total.

Federal investigators say he planned it for a year, motivated by hate against Zionists.

He's fighting murder charges in state court and federal hay crime counts, pleading not guilty.

Trump administration officials pushed horror for the family's quick deportation right

after the incident, even posting online about one-way tickets and an imminent boarding

call.

But multiple judges stepped into block removal, citing issues with their immigration proceedings.

This week, a magistrate judge recommended release on bond, and district judge Fred

Byrie made it official, Thursday slapping electronic monitors on Elle, Gamal, and her

18-year-old son.

He shot down the government's plea to pause the order for an appeal and the family walked

free that same day.

Homeland security blasted the ruling as letting a terrorist relatives loose on U.S. streets

while the family's lawyers gear up to challenge the deportation order at the 5th Circuit

Court.

They'll push for asylum as this heated immigration battle plays out amid the bigger picture

of national security debates.