The Seattle Seahawks are set to play against the New England Patriots in this year's Super Bowl hosted in the San Francisco Bay area. Authorities confirmed that neither U.S. Border Patrol nor Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents will be present.

Santa Clara

Authorities in Santa Clara, California, have confirmed that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and border patrol officers will not participate in Super Bowl 60 security operations. This decision addresses concerns in the San Francisco area, where these agencies are unpopular.

Security for the event is being managed by the FBI in coordination with state, federal, and local law enforcement agencies. Measures include a joint command center, threat detection devices, plainclothes officers, bomb-sniffing dogs, and aerial surveillance. The game features the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks, with tickets on the secondary market starting at around $3,000.

Authorities confirm no ICE officers at Super Bowl

Authorities have made it clear ICE will not be involved in any of the security, neither will border patrol officers. They will not be here. That's been a big concern. ICE and border patrols in this very liberal area, San Francisco, not very popular here. So authorities have made it clear they are not involved. Lots of other organizations, though, are involved. It's going to be massive security, as it is for any Super Bowl, any major event like this. Let's take a listen to the man in charge of the FBI office in San Francisco. He gives some of the basic outline of the security here at Super Bowl 60. The FBI is operating a full-time joint command center alongside our law enforcement and public safety partners for the entire week of the Super Bowl events. Inside that command center, FBI agents, intelligence analysts, and technical specialists, along with our partners, are working around the clock to collect and assess threat information and to share intelligence in real time and to coordinate rapid responses if needed. Now, there will be state, federal, local law enforcement officials throughout the Bay Area and at the stadium, obviously, tomorrow. Among the devices they'll be using, they have special instruments that can detect any biological or nuclear threats that might be in the area. They'll have plainclothes officers mingling with the crowd, the bomb-sniffing dogs, and, of course, lots of surveillance from the air. So, a very typical, very secure Super Bowl. They're hoping nothing happens at all. Okay. And, of course, Steve, there is the big game itself. So, give us a bit of a preview of what fans might expect. Well, history could be made, first of all. If the New England Patriots win, the Patriots will win a seventh Super Bowl. No team's ever won that many. As far as the game itself, this is being called by some the most unlikely Super Bowl ever. Neither of these teams were expected to be here at the start of the season. In fact, if you want to put odds on the Patriots and Seahawks meeting in the Super Bowl before the season, 4,800 to one, it's estimated. I don't know anyone who made that bet. But these two teams, again, neither team was expected to be here. Let's take a listen to the Seattle Seahawks quarterback, Sam Darnold. He's a very interesting story. This is his eighth season. For his first six years, he was a basic bust, did not live up to expectations, finally got it together last year. This year, he's in the Super Bowl. Take a listen. The short of that would be I've just learned a ton throughout my career. And every single year, I just, I do what I can to make sure that I don't get ahead of myself. And I take it one day at a time because I feel like that mindset, you know, has proved successful for me in every aspect of life. You know, whether it was growing up, high school, college, and now here, you know, on the biggest stage, I'm just continuing with that mindset. Now, these two teams have met once before in the Super Bowl 2015, to me, one of the greatest Super Bowls ever. The Seahawks had the ball at the one yard line, 20 seconds to go. If they scored, they were going to win the game. Instead of giving the ball to their running back, Marshawn Lynch, they decided to throw it. The ball was intercepted by Malcolm Butler, who's gone down in Super Bowl history. The Seahawks fans are still wondering, why did we not run the ball? So that's, if this game lives up to that, it'll be quite a game. By the way, tickets on the secondary market right now, the worst ticket in the house, the nosebleed sections going for around $3,000 a piece.

NASA’s historic Artemis II mission to the moon launched Wednesday evening, taking four astronauts into Earth's orbit and on a path toward the world's first crewed lunar mission in a generation, beginning a journey into remarkable territory.

Florida

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President Trump addressed the nation about the Iran war Wednesday night, saying that the U.S. would complete its mission there "very shortly." He also sought to assure Americans that the conflict with Iran would be brief compared to other wars in U.S. history and insisted that gas prices would go down quickly.

Washington

Iran Strikes

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Brussels

Ukraine Invasion

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Baghdad

American journalist Shelly Kittleson kidnapped in Iraq

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Cape Canaveral

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Golf legend Tiger Woods said on Instagram that he's "stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment" and focus on his health following his DUI arrest after a car crash in Florida last week. His announcement comes as court documents reveal new details about his arrest.

Jupiter

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Beirut

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London

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Madrid

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West Bloomfield Township

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Bucha

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Salt Lake City

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Tehran

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Jerusalem

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Havana

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Kharg

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Breakdown