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‘Can’t Handle the Ratio’

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was brutally mocked by critics over a «delusional» X post describing the anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles as «peaceful demonstrations» while pinning blame on President Donald Trump for sowing «chaos» in southern California. 

«Comments off lol. She can’t handle the ratio. This is what Hillary Clinton calls ‘peaceful demonstrations,’» popular conservative X account Libs of TikTok posted, referring to how comments on Clinton’s post were restricted to only permit ones from accounts Clinton follows on the social media platform and accompanied by footage of the destruction in LA. 

The message was in response to Clinton posting her first and only comment as of Tuesday morning regarding the Los Angeles riots, describing them as «peaceful demonstrations» before Trump mobilized the National Guard over the weekend…READ MORE.
 

White House

‘DEPRESSION CRISIS’: Report gives new details on Trump assassination attempt suspect’s ‘descent into madness’

BIG MUSIC: Trump order to stop ‘exploitative ticket scalping’ clears way for $1B Live Nation investment in new music venues

ROADBLOCK: Federal judge rules Trump admin cannot block grants to LGBT groups

A split photo of President Donald Trump and protesters  demonstrating against Trump’s immigration policies. Photos by Getty Images (Getty)

ABORT DEPORT: ‘Proof is in the pudding’: Trump DOJ tells court it will seek dismissal of Abrego Garcia case

COURT PUSHBACK: Trump admin may not deport migrant to Congo during immigration proceedings, federal judge rules

Anti-ICE Riots

‘ORCHESTRATED’: Trump takes action against ‘orchestrated attack’ on law enforcement by deploying Marines to LA: Assemblyman

RIOT CRACKDOWN: Tom Cotton pushes new crackdown on pro-immigration rioters in Los Angeles, citing ICE assaults

TROOPS ON HOME SOIL: Trump mobilizes Marines: Look back at when US presidents have used active duty troops to quell domestic unrest

A rioter waves a Mexican national flag next to a car on fire during a protest following federal immigration operations, in the Compton neighborhood of Los Angeles, California on June 7, 2025. (Getty Images)

BORDER BATTLE BOIL: Congress steps in amid ‘out-of-control’ Los Angeles riots as Democrats resist federal help

COMMON SENSE: Fetterman calls out ‘anarchy’ in LA, declaring Dems forfeit ‘moral high ground’ by failing to decry violence

SUPERCUT: WATCH: Democrats, media outlets insist L.A. anti-ICE riots are ‘peaceful’ despite violence, injured officers

FUELING THE FIRE: California sheriff says Newsom ‘encouraged’ LA riots as ICE arrests violent illegal aliens

Los Angeles County Sheriff deputies stand guard, during a standoff by protesters and law enforcement following multiple detentions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), in the Los Angeles County city of Paramount, California, U.S., June 7, 2025.   (REUTERS/Barbara Davidson)

World Stage

‘DISAPPOINTING’: Iran becoming ‘much more aggressive’ in nuclear talks, Trump tells Fox News

‘OUTRAGEOUS’: Five countries hit controversial Israeli politicians with sanctions and travel bans

Protesters hold weapons, during a demonstration of predominantly Houthi supporters to show solidarity with Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and to condemn U.S. strikes in Yemen, in Sanaa, Yemen May 30, 2025. (REUTERS/Adel Al Khader)

TERROR TAKEDOWN: Israel’s navy hits Houthis in Yemen in ‘unique’ strike after Trump promises end to US ops

KICKED OUT: Greta Thunberg deported from Israel after Gaza-bound ‘selfie yacht’ was seized

Capitol Hill

BUDGET BATTLE: Republicans challenge ‘irrelevant’ budget office as it critiques Trump’s ‘beautiful bill’

LAW AND ORDER: Hegseth defends National Guard LA deployments, says ICE agents must be protected

Department of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth testifies before the House Committee on Appropriations subcommittee oversight hearing on the Department of Defense, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, June 10, 2025. (Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

‘ENOUGH IS ENOUGH’: ‘Enough is enough’: GOP rep calls for official probe into time it took for LAPD to help assaulted ICE officers

‘DO THE RIGHT THING’: GOP unveils new weapon to help slash billions in government waste as Republicans rally behind Trump’s plan

‘THERE IS A GAP’: House Dem grills Hegseth on submarine spending plans: ‘Give us the details’

REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK: How the House is technically done with the ‘big, beautiful bill’

Across America 

MEMORIAL MISSTEP: NY lawmaker lambastes failed commemoration of Oct 7 attack, as Dem leadership accused of ‘antisemitism’

Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan leaves the federal courthouse after a hearing Thursday, May 15, 2025, in Milwaukee.  (Andy Manis, File)

‘NOT ABOVE THE LAW’: Milwaukee judge not immune from charges after allegedly helping illegal immigrant evade ICE, prosecutors say

RED LINE: Blue city mayor vows ‘no tolerance’ for anti-ICE violence as LA riots unfold

Get the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

Una beba de apenas 21 meses murió luego de que su padre se la olvidara en el auto durante una de las jornadas más calurosas del año en la localidad de Madisonville, Luisiana, Estados Unidos. Joseph Boatman, de 32 años, fue acusado de asesinato en segundo grado por este hecho.

El incidente ocurrió el 8 de junio, cuando Boatman llegó a la casa de un familiar alrededor de las 2:30 de la madrugada para buscar a su hija.

Leé también: Escala el conflicto en Los Ángeles: por qué las protestas contra migrantes afectarán la economía de California

Según los detectives, el padre había consumido varias bebidas alcohólicas antes de recoger a la niña. Luego de colocarla en su asiento de seguridad, Boatman regresó al interior de la casa y no fue visto hasta el día siguiente.

Un calor mortal

La temperatura en Madisonville ese día alcanzó los 33 grados, con una térmica que superó los 40 grados, según el Servicio Meteorológico Nacional estadounidense.

En estas condiciones, dejar a un niño en un vehículo puede ser fatal en cuestión de minutos. La beba estuvo allí nueve horas.

Fue un familiar que notó la presencia de la niña en el auto poco antes del mediodía y alertó a las autoridades.

Leé también: Una joven de 19 años quería ser famosa y murió mientras intentaba cumplir con un reto viral junto a su novio

Para cuando llegó la ambulancia, la pequeña ya no respondía y fue declarada muerta en el lugar.

Un caso desgarrador

El sheriff Randy Smith expresó su consternación ante la pérdida: “Esta es una pérdida devastadora que ninguna familia quiere enfrentar. Cuando un niño es dejado en un vehículo, especialmente en un día con un índice de calor tan alto, el resultado puede ser mortal en minutos. Este caso involucró un juicio comprometido, y el resultado fue desgarrador”.

El caso provocó una fuerte conmoción en Madisonville, una localidad de menos de 800 habitantes ubicada aproximadamente a 65 km al norte de Nueva Orleans.

Boatman permanece detenido, con una fianza fijada en 750.000 dólares, mientras la investigación continúa y no se descartan cargos adicionales.

En 10 minutos, la temperatura puede subir 20°C en un auto al sol

Los expertos dicen que el cuerpo de un nene se calienta de 3 a 5 veces más rápido que el de un adulto y, aunque la temperatura exterior no sea tan agobiante, la temperatura en el interior de un vehículo puede subir 20 grados en 10 minutos, por eso se pueden generar golpes de calor fatales.

Según el Consejo Nacional de Seguridad (NSC) de Estados Unidos, un promedio de 38 niños mueren cada año tras ser olvidados en vehículos a altas temperaturas en EE.UU.

En más de la mitad de los casos, se trata de chicos menores de 2 años. Al menos 1130 niños murieron en vehículos calientes en EE.UU desde 1990, y al menos otros 75.000 sobrevivieron con heridas, afirmó la ONG Kids and Car Safety.

Consejos para evitar los golpes de calor dentro del auto

• Nunca dejes a tu hijo ni a tu mascota solos en el auto, ni siquiera por un minuto, incluso si las ventanas están parcialmente abiertas o el motor en marcha y el aire acondicionado está encendido.
• Asegurate de mantener el auto cerrado con llave cuando no estás en él, para que los niños no entren por si solos.
• Si ves a un niño solo en un auto, llamá al 911. Una llamada puede salvar una vida.
• Procurar estacionar el auto en una zona de sombra, o usar parasoles que ayudarán a que no aumente en exceso la temperatura interior. Si es posible, dejar un poco abierta la ventanilla para que entre el aire.

Leé también: El truco japonés que tenés que saber para bajar la temperatura en el interior del auto en un minuto

• Utilizar láminas solares. Pese a que su instalación sea por un motivo de seguridad, también son muy útiles para que la temperatura del auto no aumente tanto. Estos elementos bloquean el paso de los rayos UV provenientes del exterior y repelen el calor.
• Colocar un trapo húmedo en la rendija del respiradero central para que el aire que salga sea más fresco.
• Elegir las horas de menos calor para manejar.
• Conducir con la cabeza mojada suele ayudar a que la temperatura del cuerpo sea menor y así no sufrir tanto las altas temperaturas, especialmente en viajes largos.
• Realizar pausas de forma frecuente.
• Llevar en el vehículo alguna bebida fría para estar bien hidratado.
• Vestir ropa ligera y de colores claros para mantenerse fresco.

Accusing the federal government of intentionally provoking rioters and «turning the military against American citizens,» California Governor Gavin Newsom, a Democrat, filed an emergency motion to stop President Donald Trump from further using the National Guard and Marines to quell the ongoing anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles.

Fiery riots and looting have overtaken much of Los Angeles over the last several days following a series of ICE operations in the city. Despite the riots, Newsom said that the federal government’s military response has been unnecessary and that the protests are «largely nonviolent.»

Newsom and California Democratic Attorney General Rob Bonta filed the motion in a federal court for the Northern District of California on Tuesday. The motion asks the court to grant the state a temporary restraining order keeping Trump, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and the Department of Defense from the «use of the military and the federalized National Guard to patrol communities or otherwise engage in general law enforcement activities,» which they say «creates imminent harm to State Sovereignty, deprives the State of vital resources, escalates tensions and promotes (rather than quells) civil unrest.»

In a Tuesday statement, Newsom’s office said that the motion is charging the Trump administration with violations of the U.S. Constitution and Title 10 authority, «not only because the takeover occurred without the consent or input of the Governor, as federal law requires, but also because it was unwarranted.»

‘DELUSIONAL’ HILLARY CLINTON SAVAGELY MOCKED FOR HER RESPONSE TO LA RIOTS

In the statement, Newsom’s office blamed the ICE agents for the riots, saying that their operations were carried out «without providing notification to law enforcement and engineered them to provoke community backlash.»

The next several days saw unrest and violent confrontations between anti-ICE rioters and law enforcement, while the Department of Homeland Security urged California state leaders to «call off their rioting mob.»

A DHS statement put out Saturday read, «Last night, over 1,000 rioters surrounded a federal law enforcement building and assaulted ICE law enforcement officers, slashed tires, defaced buildings, and taxpayer-funded property. It took the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) 2 hours to respond.»

In response to the escalating chaos, Trump deployed thousands of National Guard troops to Los Angeles. Later, he also ordered 700 U.S. Marines into the city to restore order. 

FORMER LA COUNTY SHERIFF CALLS CALIFORNIA’S RIOT RESPONSE ‘FECKLESS’ ON STEROIDS

A protester places debris in a fire as Border Patrol personnel in riot gear and gas masks stand guard outside an industrial park in Paramount, Calif., on Saturday, Jun. 7, 2025.  (AP Photo/Eric Thayer)

The move has been met with intense pushback from Newsom and other California Democrats.

Newsom’s office said that though «some violent and illegal incidents were reported,» the protests «were largely nonviolent and involved citizens exercising their First Amendment right to protest.»

The statement claimed «the protests did not necessitate federal intervention, and local and state law enforcement have been able to control the situation, as in other recent instances of unrest.»

«The federal government is now turning the military against American citizens,» Newsom said in the statement.

The governor claimed that Trump’s «sending trained warfighters onto the streets is unprecedented and threatens the very core of our democracy.»

«Donald Trump is behaving like a tyrant, not a President,» said Newsom.

NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS ARRIVE IN LOS ANGELES AMID VIOLENT ANTI-ICE PROTESTS 

Protesters hold up flags during protests after a series of immigration raids on Jun. 8, 2025, in Los Angeles, California. Tensions in the city remain high after the Trump administration called in the National Guard against the wishes of city leaders. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Newsom has sued the Trump administration for deploying the military to Los Angeles. The lawsuit said Trump «unlawfully bypassed» Newsom by putting National Guard troops under federal control without the governor’s permission.

The California attorney general, meanwhile, has claimed the president is «looking for any pretense to place military forces on American streets to intimidate and quiet those who disagree with him.» 

«It’s not just immoral — it’s illegal and dangerous,» said Bonta. 

Fox News Digital reached out to the Trump administration and the Department of Defense for comment but did not immediately receive a response.

Speaking with reporters on Tuesday, Trump warned his administration is «not playing around.» 

Trump added that he had called California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday and criticized his handling of the riots.

«A day ago, I called him up to tell him got to do a better job. He’s done a bad job causing a lot of death and a lot of a lot of potential death,» Trump said of Newsom.

POSSE COMITATUS ACT AT CENTER OF TRUMP-NEWSOM NATIONAL GUARD DISPUTE IN LA

Demonstrators protest outside a downtown jail in Los Angeles following two days of clashes with police during a series of immigration raids on Jun. 08, 2025, in Los Angeles, California. Tensions in the city remain high after the Trump administration called in the National Guard against the wishes of city leaders. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Trump offered further details on his exchange with Newsom to Fox News’ John Roberts. Trump told Roberts that his first call to Newsom was not picked up, but that they did connect and speak for 16 minutes when he called again.

«I told him to, essentially, ‘get his ass in gear,’ and stop the riots, which were out of control,» Trump told Roberts.

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«If we didn’t send out the National Guard and last night, we gave him a little additional help. Los Angeles would be burning right now. Los Angeles would be not a lot different than what you saw take place in California, in Los Angeles just a little while ago,» Trump added in his statement to reporters, referring to this year’s wildfires.

Trump went on to describe the rioters as «animals,» and argued they are paid agitators rather than real protesters.

«They look in your face and they spit right in your face. They’re animals. And these are paid insurrectionists. These are paid troublemakers they’re agitators. They’re paid,» Trump said. «These are paid insurrectionists or agitators or troublemakers. You can call it whatever you want. And we ended it, and we have in custody some very bad people, some very bad people.»

Fox News Digital’s Anders Hagstrom, Louis Casiano and Gabriel Hays contributed to this report.