_{Advertisement}

Gregory Bovino Expected to Leave Minneapolis Amid Immigration Leadership Shakeup

Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino is expected to leave Minneapolis as the Trump administration reorganizes its immigration enforcement operation following a second fatal shooting by federal officers. Bovino, a central figure in the administration’s deportation push, drew intense backlash after defending agents involved in the killing of ICU nurse Alex Pretti and refusing to identify them publicly. While the White House insists Bovino is not being relieved of his duties, officials confirm he will step away from the Minneapolis operation and return to a broader role within Customs and Border Protection.

Joe Biden Condemns Trump Administration After Fatal Minneapolis Shootings

Former President Joe Biden sharply criticized the Trump Administration following the fatal shootings of Alex Pretti and Renee Good in Minneapolis, calling for justice and full, transparent investigations. In a post on X, Biden said the deaths violate fundamental American values and urged the nation to speak out against government violence. His remarks echoed similar statements from Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, while President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump called for unity and pledged a thorough investigation into the incident.

Mexican President Cites AI Photo in Disputed Ryan Wedding Arrest

Confusion and controversy followed the arrest of alleged drug kingpin Ryan Wedding after Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum displayed an AI-generated image claiming he voluntarily surrendered. Wedding’s attorney insists the longtime fugitive with a $15 million U.S. bounty was captured by surprise, not cooperatively, contradicting statements from Mexican officials. The revelation raises questions about misinformation, international law enforcement coordination, and the true circumstances behind one of the most high-profile arrests tied to federal indictments in Los Angeles.

Alexander Brothers Sex Trafficking Trial Opens With Clashing Narratives

Opening statements began this week in the federal sex trafficking trial of brothers Oren, Tal, and Alon Alexander, with prosecutors and defense attorneys offering sharply different versions of the case. Prosecutors alleged the former real estate figures used wealth and social access to lure and exploit women and minors over more than a decade, while the defense argued the encounters were consensual and did not meet the legal standards for federal sex trafficking. The monthlong trial, which is not televised, will feature testimony from accusers, expert witnesses, and extensive evidence as jurors weigh claims of conspiracy, coercion, and credibility.

Chargers Hire Former Dolphins Coach Mike McDaniel as Offensive Coordinator

The Los Angeles Chargers have officially hired former Miami Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel as their new offensive coordinator, bringing one of the NFL’s most creative offensive minds to Los Angeles. McDaniel, who replaces Greg Roman, joins head coach Jim Harbaugh after four seasons in Miami and a long coaching résumé that includes stops with the 49ers, Texans, Browns, Falcons, and Washington. Known for his innovative schemes and strong player relationships, McDaniel is expected to play a key role in reshaping the Chargers’ offense.

_{Advertisements}

Recommended Newsletters: