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What leads someone to commit a mass shooting? Trump admin, RFK Jr plan to find out

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Two children were killed and 17 others were injured when a shooter opened fire during a morning Mass for a Minneapolis Catholic school, with the nation subsequently reeling from the tragedy and reigniting debate about ways to prevent such horror in the future.

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«This kind of violence is very recent. It’s a new thing in human history,» Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said during a Thursday morning interview on «Fox & Friends.» «There was no time in the past when people would walk into a church or a classroom and start shooting people. And it’s not really happening in other countries. It’s happening here, and we need to look at all of the potential culprits that might be contributing to that.» 

The FBI is investigating the shooting, which FBI Director Kash Patel called «an act of domestic terrorism and hate crime targeting Catholics,» while Trump administration officials are offering prayers and looking at ways to address the nation’s ongoing mental health crisis.

John Lott, the founder and president of the Crime Prevention Research Center, told Fox News Digital about some of the top variables involved in such shootings, including killers seeking to gain as much media attention as possible by targeting areas where people are unarmed. 

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MELANIA TRUMP CALLS FOR ‘PRE-EMPTIVE INTERVENTION IN IDENTIFYING POTENTIAL SCHOOL SHOOTERS’

Ann Stovner kneels by a makeshift memorial at Annunciation Catholic Church Aug. 28, 2025, after a school shooting the day before in Minneapolis.  (Abbie Parr/AP Photo)

«You read these manifestos and diaries. Over and over again, these guys know that they’re going to commit suicide,» Lott said. «They know or they believe they’re going to die. People have always wanted to commit suicide, but someplace along the line, people who felt unappreciated, who didn’t think people knew what a great person they were, or whatever, realized they could get national and international attention by killing lots of people.» 

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The Minneapolis shooter committed suicide during the Wednesday morning rampage. 

«They know if they go to a place where their victims are defenseless, they’re going to be able to go and kill more people and get more media attention,» Lott said. «And so the thing to stop these attacks is to take away this notoriety that they can get.» 

Lott has long called for the obliteration of «gun-free zones,» and said the Trump administration has the opportunity to «harden» schools by removing such zones, as well as the signs designating them, which essentially advertise that no one inside a facility has a firearm. 

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Instead, Lott said, schools and other common «soft targets» should install signs noting that select teachers and staff are armed with concealed weapons to protect students and others.

Wednesday’s shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church unfolded as young students of the church’s parochial school attended mass during their first week back in classrooms. The tragedy ultimately left two children, aged 8 and 10, dead and 17 other students and people injured. 

GUNS USED BY MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH SCHOOL SHOOTER ROBIN WESTMAN WERE PURCHASED LEGALLY, POLICE SAY

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Community members embrace after Minnesota shooting

Community members embrace after a shooting at the Annunciation Catholic School Aug. 27, 2025, in Minneapolis.  (Alex Kormann/Star Tribune via AP)

Police identified the shooter as 23-year-old Robin Westman, who allegedly used a trio of legally purchased firearms, including a rifle, a pistol and a shotgun, to carry out the devastation. 

Court records previously reported by Fox News show that a Minneapolis juvenile named Robert Westman acquired a legal name change to Robin Westman in 2019. Patel confirmed that the shooter was born Robert and later identified as Robin. 

Local police additionally reported they were aware the shooter released a manifesto on YouTube, though the video has been taken down and is now under investigation. 

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The White House held a Thursday press conference during which press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Kennedy’s Health and Human Services was investigating potential prescription drug links to mass tragedies, and that the health arm of the federal government had an ongoing focus on the nation’s mental health woes. 

«I know the Secretary of Health and Human Services this morning said that HHS is investigating perhaps links between some of these drugs and these prescription drugs that some of these minors may be taking in an increase in violence,» Leavitt said. «And obviously, we have mental health problems in this country that this administration and Secretary Kennedy will continue to speak out about and the work that we’re doing to solve it.» 

In response to Kennedy floating a potential tie between shootings and certain prescription intake, senior advisor to America First Legal Ian Prior told Fox Digital that the conservative group uncovered FDA «documents showing the government knew puberty blockers increase depression and suicidal thoughts.»

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«Yet they still pushed them on vulnerable kids. We are flooding children with drugs that destabilize their minds— from puberty blockers to SSRIs — and then acting surprised when tragic violence erupts,» he said. «Instead of protecting kids, federal regulators have created a generation struggling with instability that endangers both themselves and the public. If we want to end mass shootings, we must confront these underlying causes head-on.»

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt speaking.

Karoline Leavitt said Kennedy’s Health and Human Services was investigating potential prescription drug links to mass tragedies, and that the health arm of the federal government had an ongoing focus on the nation’s mental health woes.  (Celal Gunes/Anadolu via Getty Images)

Heritage Foundation senior legal fellow Amy Swearer told Fox News Digital that the Trump administration should end the U.S.’s historic and «absurd focus» on gun control in reaction to school shootings as it maps out next steps to address such tragedies. 

«Focusing on this through the lens of gun control is generally not conducive to actually solving any problems here, especially when we’re talking about school shooters in particular,» Swearer said.

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«Generally, when we see school shooters, you either have individuals who are underage, who can’t legally buy guns, who are taking them from parents or other family members,» she continued. «Or you’re dealing with individuals like we saw in Minneapolis, who fall into the broader category of adult mass public shooters, who unfortunately, the problem isn’t that they were prohibited people who are circumventing our laws. …  It’s that they were mentally unstable, showed signs of being a danger to themselves or others, but hadn’t yet committed a disqualifying felony or misdemeanor offense.» 

TWINS DENOUNCE FATAL SHOOTING AT MINNESOTA CATHOLIC CHURCH AS ‘INCOMPREHENSIBLE’ ATTACK

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey with law enforcement at the catholic school after shooting.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey sits on the steps of the Annunciation Church’s school as police respond to a reported mass shooting, Aug. 27, 2025, in Minneapolis. (Abbie Parr/AP Photo)

Democratic lawmakers have come out in force to voice support for additional gun control following the shooting while denouncing «gun violence» and «weapons of war» on U.S. streets. 

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«I’m horrified by the shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis and closely monitoring the situation. I’m thankful for the first responders on the scene,» Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., wrote on X. «Students and teachers should not be putting their lives on the line just by going back to school. We must do more to stop gun violence in America.»

«Praying for the children, families and first responders during this moment of terror and unimaginable grief,» House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said of the tragedy. «Weapons of war have no place in our neighborhoods, streets or schools.»

Annunciation school and church shooting scene

Police work the scene following a mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic School on August 27, 2025, in Minneapolis.  (Getty Images)

Like Lott, Swearer said «soft targets» such as gun-free school zones, are frequently preyed upon by mass shooters as criminals can carry out deadlier attacks without resistance from their victims. She called for schools and other «soft targets» to at least have the option to protect themselves. 

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«There is a general rule: hard targets protect people,» she said. 

Lott added that a killer’s «goals» must be taken from them if mass shooting tragedies are ever to significantly decrease.

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«The way you take away their goal is having somebody there quickly, or they believe somebody’s there quickly to be able to stop them before they can kill many people,» he said. «I forced myself to read their diaries and manifestos, and time after time after time they say, ‘If I can only kill more people than such and such did, I can get even more media attention. I can get my name in the history books.’»

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Republican Sen. Joni Ernst of Iowa won’t seek re-election: sources

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Republican Sen. Joni Ernst of Iowa will not run for re-election in next year’s midterms, three sources confirm to Fox News.

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And the 55-year-old Ernst, who was first elected to the Senate in 2014, is expected to make an official announcement next week.

Ernst, a retired Army Reserve and Iowa National Guard officer who served in the Iraq War, has been wrestling for months whether to run for re-election in 2026.

The senator’s decision to retire rather than seek a third six-year term creates an open seat in Iowa. 

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IOWA REPUBLICAN TARGETS GOP SEN JONI ERNST FOR OUSTER, SAYING ‘SHE DOESN’T VOTE LIKE’ REPUBLICANS

Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, arrives for a closed briefing for members of the Senate Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol on July 29, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)

GOP Rep. Ashley Hinson, a former TV news anchor who is in her third term representing Iowa’s 2nd Congressional District, which covers the northeastern portion of the state, is planning on running to succeed Ernst, multiple sources confirm to Fox News.

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KEY HOUSE GOP MODERATE DON BACON WON’T SEEK RE-ELECTION

Iowa was once a top battleground state that former President Barack Obama carried in his 2008 and 2012 White House victories. But the state has shifted to the right in recent election cycles, with President Donald Trump carrying the state by eight points in 2020 and by 13 points last November.

Republicans currently hold both of the state’s U.S. Senate seats – Ernst and longtime Sen. Chuck Grassley  – and all four of Iowa’s congressional districts, as well as all statewide offices except for state auditor, which is held by Democrat Rob Sand, who’s running for governor next year.

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But Democrats in Iowa are energized after flipping two GOP-held state Senate seats in special elections so far this year.

ernst-thune-gop

Sen. Joni Ernst, center, delivers remarks on Capitol Hill with Republican Sens. Shelley Moore Capito, Steve Daines and John Thune.  (Reuters)

Four Democrats are already running for Senate in Iowa. The field includes state Rep. Josh Turek, a Paralympian wheelchair basketball player, state Sen. Zach Wahls, Knoxville Chamber of Commerce executive director Nathan Sage and Des Moines School Board Chair Jackie Norris.

Ernst first grabbed national attention 11 years ago with her «make ‘em squeal» ads as she won the high-profile Senate election in the race to succeed retiring longtime Democratic Sen. Tom Harkin.

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The senator, thanks to her military background, has often taken the lead on defense issues. She is the first female combat veteran to serve in the Senate, and made combating sexual assault in the military a priority, having been a survivor of sexual assault herself.

Since Trump’s White House victory in 2016, Ernst has tried to strike a balance between her support for the president as she hued to a more traditional Republican agenda. 

Earlier this year, Ernst sparked a controversy after she said, «We are all going to die,» when responding a voter at a town hall meeting who raised concerns over Medicaid cuts in the GOP’s sweeping domestic policy bill.

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Protesters rejecting Medicaid cuts

Demonstrators calling for preservation of Medicaid funding, are removed from the House Energy and Commerce markup of the FY2025 budget resolution in Rayburn building on Tuesday, May 13, 2025.  (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

Republicans are aiming to not only defend, but expand, the current 53-47 Senate majority in next year’s elections.

Senate Republicans enjoyed a favorable map in the 2024 cycle as they flipped four seats from blue to red to win back the majority.

But the party in power—clearly the Republicans right now—traditionally faces political headwinds in the midterm elections. Nevertheless, a current read of the 2026 map indicates the GOP may be able to go on offense in some key states.

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In battleground Georgia, which Trump narrowly carried in last year’s White House race, Republicans view first-term Sen. Jon Ossoff as the most vulnerable Democrat incumbent up for re-election next year.

big bill trump first lady melania trump

President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump during a signing ceremony for the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on July 4, 2025.  ( Kent Nishimura/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

They’re also targeting battleground Michigan, where Democratic Sen. Gary Peters is retiring at the end of next year, and swing state New Hampshire, where longtime Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen decided against seeking a fourth six-year term in the Senate.

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Also on the NRSC’s target list is blue-leaning Minnesota, where Democratic Sen. Tina Smith isn’t running for re-election.

But the GOP is defending an open seat in battleground North Carolina, where Republican Sen. Thom Tills decided against seeking re-election.

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“Ahora tengo el pelo largo, por los hombros”: adelanto de “Los nuevos”, la nueva novela de Pedro Mairal

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“Los nuevos” /(Emecé) la nueva novela de Pedro Mairal

El escritor argentino Pedro Mairal presenta una nueva novela que explora el paso de la adolescencia a la adultez en Buenos Aires. Desde los puntos de vista de tres jóvenes, la obra se adentra en los vínculos, las pérdidas y las transformaciones que atraviesan quienes empiezan a construir su identidad en una ciudad atravesada por contrastes.

Los nuevos, publicada por Emecé (Planeta), narra la experiencia de Thiago, Pilar y Bruno, tres amigos que experimentan rupturas, duelos familiares y desafíos emocionales mientras buscan su lugar en el mundo. El relato describe el esfuerzo de adaptarse a nuevas realidades y sostiene la tensión entre pertenencia y desapego, ante un entorno donde los adultos aparecen distantes o en conflicto con sus propios hijos.

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Con el trasfondo de los lazos de amistad y el impacto de las ausencias, Pedro Mairal vuelve a la novela tras el éxito de La uruguaya. Su abordaje de temas universales como la identidad y el deseo propone un retrato contemporáneo sobre una generación que, ante la incertidumbre, sostiene sus vínculos como única certeza.

Nacido en Buenos Aires en 1970, Mairal saltó a la fama con su novela Una noche con Sabrina Love, que recibió el premio Clarín en 1998 y fue llevada al cine. Publicó además las novelas El año del desierto y Salvatierra, el volumen de cuentos Breves amores eternos, y los libros de poesía Tigre como los pájaros, Consumidor final y Pornosonetos. En 2013 publicó la novela en sonetos El gran surubí. Sus crónicas y columnas están reunidas en Maniobras de evasión y Esta historia ya no está disponible. Se ha traducido a más de catorce idiomas.

Pedro Mairal vuelve a publicar
Pedro Mairal vuelve a publicar una novela luego del éxito de «La uruguaya» (Foto: EFE)

A continuación, un fragmento de Los nuevos:

Me llamo Thiago Vinter. Mi mamá falleció el año pasado. En unos días voy a cumplir diecinueve y casi no espero que nadie venga a visitarme por mi cumpleaños. Las únicas dos personas que querría ver son mi amigo Bruno, que se mudó a la Era del Hielo, y mi hermanito Vini, que solo aparecería si lo traen, porque tiene cinco años.

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Ese podría ser un comienzo para el cuaderno. Aunque tal vez convendría empezar con el viaje del último verano, justo en el momento en que la brigada antinarcóticos de la provincia estaba apostada en la ruta 3, a mitad del campo. Con perro antidrogas y todo, frenaban autos y ómnibus al azar, según intuición o experiencia policial. Ese último auto al que dejaron pasar sin inspección, por pura casualidad, era el nuestro, el Megane gris de mi viejo. Yo vi la escena por la ventana, me puse pálido.

O podría contar el viaje a modo de infografía: en la ruta, el auto dibujado con líneas transparentes y flechas señalando a cada personaje y objeto. Al volante, mi padre (52 años); de copilota, su pareja (43 años); atrás, su hijo mayor (18), su hijo menor (5). En el baúl: sombrilla, pelota, inflador, sillas de playa, linterna con panel solar, una bolsa con alimentos no perecederos para veinte días, una valija con bikinis, vaporizador de cannabis, algodón, tampones, libro de yoga, bolsito con protector solar, dos pomos de gel íntimo, un dildo negro. El bolso de mi padre: ropa, talco, speedo de natación que no va a usar, blísteres de Viagra, gorra de Columbia University, Kindle que funcionará una semana, libro de neuroantropología. La mochila de mi hermanito con peluches, juguetes, una pala de jardinería, gorro de marinero y marcadores. Mi bolso: ropa y una larga soga náutica azul para Aguirre. Mi mochila negra inseparable: batería extra para el celular, lata de Nescau con cogollos, minibolsas ziploc, auriculares y una bolsa de Musimundo con el alma de mi mamá.

La bolsa secreta. ¿Qué lleva ahí, joven? Es asunto mío. Y en ese cuadro el auto esquiva controles policiales a 120 kilómetros por hora rumbo a la costa. El cielo estaba enorme, las nubes parecían montañas. Apenas se distinguía el campo, todo era plano y verde. De tanto en tanto Vini gritaba “¡Molino!”: teníamos la competencia de ver quién veía más molinos en la ruta. Yo solía perder porque me distraía pensando. Cuando tuve la edad de Vini, mi mamá estiraba el brazo y me acariciaba la cabeza. Me dormía o simulaba dormir mientras escuchaba las conversaciones de adelante. Recuerdo su mano, a veces me decía Triguito, mi apodo secreto. De chico era rubio, ahora tengo el pelo largo, por los hombros. Siempre decían que había salido a mi madre. Una amiga de ellos una vez murmuró “se le transparenta la mamá” y me marcó. Soy flaco, poco deportivo; logré que me mudaran de rugby a vóley en el colegio. Mis gestos llamaban la atención, intenté corregirlos, imitaba a los más firmes, controlaba mi risa, endurecí la voz. A los trece o catorce quise volverme menos vulnerable, inhibí las formas que me delataban, aunque en ciertos momentos, entre amigas, volvían a surgir. Después dejó de importarme. Bruno era mi amigo, ya formábamos parte de los invisibles del aula. Organizábamos bromas, los grandotes las ejecutaban. Una vez sugerí que la puerta se salía de las bisagras si se abría del todo, Lovric la quitó y la dejó apoyada, nos sentamos hasta que llegó el profesor y la puerta terminó en el suelo. ¿Quién fue? Nadie.

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Antes de llegar a Necochea, paramos en una estación de servicio que mi papá conocía bien y donde siempre había un perro negro echado al sol, dispuesto a dejarse acariciar. Parecía más viejo, pero seguía allí. “Cuando me muera quiero reencarnar en perro de estación de servicio”, pensé. Ver pasar familias, camioneros, gente de ómnibus, deambular entre chatarra, correr liebres, dormir años. “¿Cómo se llama?”, pregunto Vini. Le digo que le pregunte él. “¿Cómo te llamás?”, pregunta. El perro bosteza. “Se llama Sueño”, invento. Vini lo acaricia. El perro cierra los ojos, como si supiera todo y lo hubiera olvidado. “No lo dejes tocar el perro, hay que lavarle las manos”, dice papá. Vamos al baño, papá y Side Boob nos esperan en el auto. Ella compró galletas de chocoarroz, las menos tentadoras del quiosco. Bruno la rebautizó Side Boob porque usa ropa que muestra los laterales del pecho. Se llama Mónica, es la pareja de papá y la madre de Vini. Desde ese verano, ella me va a odiar, o temer, y algo de razón tendrá. Bruno tiene talento para los sobrenombres y logra que queden instalados.

Papá puso música, acto temido: su playlist incluye las dos canciones más deprimentes de la historia, “Creep” y “On Melancholy Hill”. Radiohead tiene un momento en el que el sonido estalla y parece romperse todo. Es el punto en que la música mundial dejó de tener sentido y siguió solo por inercia. La canción de Gorillaz es peor, porque se pega. Side Boob prefiere dubstep, música de gimnasio, propagandas de bebidas. Vini elige María Elena Walsh. Con el turno democrático, tu cabeza queda destrozada. Cuando me toca a mí, pongo a Zitarrosa. Su melancolía uruguaya los desarma. Bruno se ríe de que me guste, pero a mí me fascina la sonoridad intensa. En mi segunda oportunidad paso a Chico Buarque. Papá se seca una lágrima y pide que cambiemos. Me arrepiento, pero ya está.

Paulina María Costa Bixú. Pau. El fantasma de Pau. ¿Venía custodiando el auto en la ruta? Hija de un embajador, nacida en Brasil, criada en Río, Montevideo y Buenos Aires. Paulina, con túnica naranja, ¿quedaba a la zaga del coche, apartando autos, despertando a camioneros dormidos, haciéndonos invisibles para los controles, despejando la ruta? ¿Protegía a su ex, a la mujer de su ex –que se ocupaba de la música y podría haber sido su amiga–, a su hijo y al hijo de su ex, mi hermanito, mi hermanastro, mi hermanoide?

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ICE has deported nearly 200,000 so far during Trump’s second term, setting pace for highest level in decade

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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has deported nearly 200,000 people so far since President Donald Trump returned to office in January, a Homeland Security spokesperson told Fox News Digital, putting the agency on track to record its highest number of removals in a decade. 

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The spokesperson said Friday that ICE removed 199,600 individuals from the U.S. between January and Aug. 27, 2025. In the first three months of this ongoing fiscal year, between the beginning of October 2024 and the end of December 2024 – which were former President Biden’s final months in office – ICE said it deported 71,405 people.

The combined figure puts ICE at around 271,000 deportations during the federal Fiscal Year 2025, which ends Sept. 30. 

ICE removed 271,484 individuals during the previous fiscal year, which was the highest figure since FY2014 under former President Barack Obama, when there were 315,943 deportations. 

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TRUMP’S DHS TOUTS MASSIVE NUMBER OF ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS DEPORTED AS DEMS LASH OUT AT ICE 

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other federal law enforcement agencies arrested more than 80 illegal migrants, including several with criminal records, during a worksite enforcement operation at a Louisiana racetrack on June 17.  (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement)

Of the last fiscal year’s removals, around 33% had «criminal histories,» ICE said, including 47,885 with charges or convictions for assault, 16,552 for sexual assaults and other sexual offenses and 2,699 for homicides. 

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«Of the 271,484 individuals removed, 237 were known or suspected terrorists, a 70.5% increase compared to fiscal year 2023, and eight were human rights violators for an increase of 33.3% compared to fiscal year 2023,» ICE also said that year. 

White House border czar Tom Homan said Thursday, «Operations are ramped up across the country.»

«But you are going to see a ramp-up of operations in Chicago, absolutely. You’re going to see a ramp-up of operations in New York, you’re going to see a ramp-up of operations continue in L.A. and, you know, Portland, Seattle, I mean, all these sanctuary cities that refuse to work with ICE, where we know public safety threats are being released every day into this country, especially those cities, we’re going to address that,» Homan added. 

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ICE DETAINERS IN TOP SANCTUARY CITY HAVE SKYROCKETED UNDER TRUMP COMPARED TO BIDEN’S 4-YEAR TERM: DHS 

Deportation flight out of U.S.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt released this image on Jan. 24, 2025, writing on X that «deportation flights have begun.»  (White House)

«We don’t have that problem in Texas and Florida, where all the sheriffs are working with us. They’re actually holding people for us and letting us know when someone’s being released,» Homan also said. «So we’re going to take the assets we have and move on to problem areas like sanctuary cities where we know for a fact they’re releasing public safety threat, illegal aliens to the streets every day. That is where we need to send the majority of the resources, and that is where they are going.» 

A senior Department of Homeland Security official also told Fox News Digital that recent total deportations from all federal agencies «have reached nearly 350,000» and «this is just the beginning.» 

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«President Trump and Secretary Noem have jumpstarted an agency that was vilified and barred from doings its job for the last four years. In the face of a historic number of injunctions from activist judges, ICE, CBP, and the U.S. Coast Guard have made historic progress to carryout President Trump’s promise of arresting and deporting illegal aliens who have invaded our country,» the DHS official said.  

Deportation flight out of U.S.

People are seen boarding a U.S. military aircraft for a deportation flight in a photo released by the White House in January 2025. (White House)

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«Additionally, illegal aliens are hearing our message to leave now or face the consequence. Tens of thousands are using the CBP Home App to self-deport. Migrants are now even turning back before they reach our borders — migration through Panama’s Darien Gap is down 99.99%,» the official added. 

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immigration,homeland security,donald trump,joe biden,illegal immigrants,politics

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