Judge rules family of Boulder attack suspect can be detained

• Garcia ruled on Wednesday that the court hearing for Mohamed Sabry Soliman's family was not improperly fast-tracked.
• The family — the suspect's wife and five children — was taken into custody after they were found to have overstayed their visas.

Between the lines: Wednesday's ruling stated confusion stemmed from White House social media posts that erroneously claimed that the family members were "now in ICE custody for expedited removal" and "COULD BE DEPORTED AS EARLY AS TONIGHT."

• Garcia said Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Department of Homeland Security officials clarified that the family would appear before an immigration judge next week and would have the opportunity to petition for release, per the ruling.
• Garcia also determined the family could be held in ICE detention during the proceedings.

Catch up quick: Soliman, 45, is facing federal hate crime charges and more than 100 charges in state court, including murder and attempted murder.

• One person has died from injuries sustained in the Molotov cocktail attack, and at least 13 others were injured.

Editor's note: The headline has been updated to clarify that the family can be detained during the deportation process.