US officials say the vessel, which capsized on Sunday, may have been part of a "smuggling venture".
Read moreBBC News US & Canada
The women in the running for the US Supreme Court
A Washington DC federal judge and a California Supreme Court justice are considered top contenders.
Top Stories
The women in the running for the US Supreme Court
A Washington DC federal judge and a California Supreme Court justice are considered top contenders.
Pipeline won't open if Russia invades Ukraine - US
Washington threatens to halt a lucrative gas pipeline between Russia and Western Europe.
Race is on to reach sunken US jet... before China
The $100m jet is fair game, in international waters. "It's the Hunt for Red October meets the Abyss."
Avenatti 'stole from me' Stormy Daniels testifies
The porn star who says she had sex with Donald Trump is a witness in a court case against her ex-lawyer.
Four more bodies recovered after Florida capsize
US officials say the vessel, which capsized on Sunday, may have been part of a "smuggling venture".
Family who died near US-Canada border identified
The family of four are believed to have been trying to cross the Canada-US border in foot.
US Navy officer 'bribed by cash and prostitutes'
Dozens of officials were part of what has been called the worst corruption case in US navy history.
Featured Contents
The women in the running for the US Supreme Court
A Washington DC federal judge and a California Supreme Court justice are considered top contenders.
Pipeline won't open if Russia invades Ukraine - US
Washington threatens to halt a lucrative gas pipeline between Russia and Western Europe.
Race is on to reach sunken US jet... before China
The $100m jet is fair game, in international waters. "It's the Hunt for Red October meets the Abyss."
Avenatti 'stole from me' Stormy Daniels testifies
The porn star who says she had sex with Donald Trump is a witness in a court case against her ex-lawyer.
Four more bodies recovered after Florida capsize
US officials say the vessel, which capsized on Sunday, may have been part of a "smuggling venture".
Family who died near US-Canada border identified
The family of four are believed to have been trying to cross the Canada-US border in foot.
US Navy officer 'bribed by cash and prostitutes'
Dozens of officials were part of what has been called the worst corruption case in US navy history.
Pipeline won't open if Russia invades Ukraine - US
Washington threatens to halt a lucrative gas pipeline between Russia and Western Europe.
Race is on to reach sunken US jet... before China
The $100m jet is fair game, in international waters. "It's the Hunt for Red October meets the Abyss."
Avenatti 'stole from me' Stormy Daniels testifies
The porn star who says she had sex with Donald Trump is a witness in a court case against her ex-lawyer.
Watch/listen
Features and analysis
Race in America
The migrant crisis
Latest Updates
Video content
Video caption: US Supreme Court: Biden confirms black woman will replace Breyer President Biden confirms he'll nominate a black woman to replace retiring Justice Stephen Breyer.
Row erupts online over African immigration to US
Chiagozie Nwonwu
BBC News
Some 50,000 people have taken part in a combative conversation in Twitter Spaces on the topic of African migration to the US, which has generated wider discussions in Nigeria about the xenophobia faced by people who move abroad.
US filmmaker Tariq Nasheed co-hosted the chat that was titled: "How Does Immigration Benefit Black Americans".
People joined in from various different countries in Africa to disagree with the notion that immigration from Africa hurts African-Americans, including Nigerian screenwriter Dami Elebe:
Mr Nasheed, who said he represents "foundational Blacks", said the purpose of the Twitter Space was to move forward the conversation about the place of immigrants in America society.
However, many people who spoke accused him of using terms that promoted xenophobia and divisiveness.
Mr Nasheed rejected these accusations and also asked respondents, many of them American citizens by birth, "where are you from originally?".
#Tariq, #Immigrants #Badagry #Nigerians #Gimba #Yaba are some of the hashtags now trending that stemmed from the conversation.
Nigerian columnist Gimba Kakanda was among those who rejected the notion that immigrants were "stealing jobs" from Black Americans, and Mr Nasheed conceded that as a "high school dropout" he couldn’t do the job that Mr Kakanda's PhD-holding friend does at Microsoft:
Exasperated after the conversation, Mr Kakanda tweeted: “As expected! SMH” [shaking my head].
Others however are finding something light-hearted to say about the whole topic:
And others still are urging caution:
By Paul Rincon
Science editor, BBC News website
Video content
Video caption: US on Ukraine: 'We’re ready either way' Antony Blinken outlines a diplomatic path with Russia, while taking steps to bolster Ukraine's "security".
