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Trump admin makes Supreme Court plea for National Guard in Chicago after judge denies ‘rebellion’ concern

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The Trump administration has urged the U.S. Supreme Court to allow the deployment of the National Guard in Chicago to protect federal personnel and federal property amid protests over immigration enforcement in the area.
Solicitor General D. John Sauer, Trump’s top Supreme Court lawyer, urged the justices to step in immediately after a judge ruled last week that National Guard troops sent to Illinois by President Donald Trump to combat crime can remain in the state but can’t patrol or deploy to protect federal property. A federal appeals court had refused to put the judge’s order on hold.
U.S. District Judge April Perry said she found no convincing evidence that a «danger of rebellion» exists in Illinois amid Trump’s immigration enforcement push.
TRUMP’S NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS CAN STAY IN ILLINOIS BUT FEDERAL JUDGE BLOCKS DEPLOYMENT
Texas National Guard troops assembled at the Army Reserve Training Center in Elwood, Illinois, on Oct. 7, 2025. (Brian Cassella/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
Sauer wrote in the emergency filing that the judge’s ruling «intrudes on the president’s authority and needlessly puts federal personnel and property at risk.»
The Trump administration argues in its filing that the case represents a «disturbing and recurring pattern» in which federal officers enforcing immigration law are met with «prolonged, coordinated, violent resistance that threatens their lives and safety and systematically interferes with their ability to enforce federal law.»
«Federal agents are forced to desperately scramble to protect themselves and federal property, allocating resources away from their law enforcement mission to conduct protective operations instead,» the filing states.
«Receiving tepid support from local forces, they are often left to fend for themselves in the face of violent, hostile mobs. Confronted with intolerable risks of harm to federal agents and coordinated, violent opposition to the enforcement of federal law, the president lawfully determines that he is unable to enforce the laws of the United States with the regular forces and calls up the National Guard to defend federal personnel, property and functions in the face of ongoing violence,» it says.
The Supreme Court has asked for the opposition’s response to the Trump administration’s emergency filing by 5 p.m. on Monday. The court is then expected to offer that the administration file a reply.
The plea to the nation’s top court comes as 11 protesters were arrested Friday outside a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Broadview, a west Chicago suburb that has become a frequent flashpoint for demonstrations against federal agents in recent weeks.

Illinois Governor JB Pritzker is opposed to federal deployments in Chicago. (Kamil Krazaczynski/AFP via Getty Images)
The filing also further escalates Trump’s standoff with Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, who have staunchly opposed deploying troops. They have called any deployment unconstitutional and insisted the city is not facing the kind of crime crisis the White House claims.
Pritzker fired back at the filing on X, accusing Trump of trying to «invade Illinois with troops» and vowing to defend the state’s sovereignty.
«Militarizing our communities against their will is not only un-American but also leads us down a dangerous path for our democracy,» Pritzker wrote. «What will come next?»
Trump has already deployed the National Guard to Los Angeles, Washington D.C., and Memphis, Tenn., to help curb violent crime. He has said the moves caused crime to plummet in those areas.
Earlier this week, the president floated the idea of invoking the Insurrection Act to tackle violent crime in Chicago and urged Pritzker to «beg for help» from the federal government.
‘UNTETHERED FROM REALITY’: LAWYERS FOR TRUMP, OREGON, SPAR OVER NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT IN COURT CLASH
«I could use it if I wanted to. I could use it — that’s a very simple answer. I’m allowed to use the Insurrection Act,» Trump said, after the question was put to him by a reporter aboard Air Force One.
The Insurrection Act of 1807 gives the president authority to deploy active-duty military or federalized National Guard troops inside the country in limited circumstances, such as to suppress civil disorder, rebellion or obstruction of federal law. It has been invoked about 30 times by roughly 10 presidents, most recently by George H. W. Bush during the 1992 Los Angeles riots, according to The Associated Press.
But on Monday, Trump said he didn’t have to «go there yet» because his administration is «winning on appeal.»

President Donald Trump wants the National Guard to protect federal personnel and federal property amid protests over immigration enforcement in Illinois. (MANDEL NGAN/AFP)
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«You know, we lose with radical-left judges at the lower level, but we’re winning on appeal. So we’ll see what happens,» Trump said.
The conservative-dominated court has handed Trump repeated victories in emergency appeals since he took office in January, after lower courts have ruled against him and often over the objection of the three liberal justices.
The court has allowed Trump to ban transgender people from the military, claw back billions of dollars of congressionally approved federal spending, move aggressively against illegal immigrants and fire the Senate-confirmed leaders of independent federal agencies.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
donald trump,police and law enforcement,supreme court,enforcement,crime,national guard,us protests,immigration
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«Tuto» Quiroga, el candidato liberal en el balotaje de Bolivia que es favorito en las encuestas: el elogio a Javier Milei y el ambicioso proyecto con Argentina como aliada
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Nationwide unrest looms as ‘No Kings’ demonstrators begin to gather in major US cities

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Millions of people are expected to gather across thousands of locations in the United States on Saturday for a nationwide «No Kings» protest challenging President Donald Trump and his GOP priorities.
Saturday’s demonstrations across the nation mark the second «No Kings» protest since Trump took office. Some Democratic members and candidates for Congress are expected to attend.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., did not provide a clear answer when asked if he would attend one of the rallies Saturday, telling reporters he hasn’t «finalized» his schedule. However, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., as well as House Democratic Caucus Chairman Pete Aguilar, D-Calif., both told the press they would be in attendance Saturday.
Republicans have argued that this second mass «No Kings» protest event scheduled for Saturday is simply an effort to distract from the current government shutdown battle and appease their base. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., told FOX Business he hoped that Democratic leaders who attended would be more willing to accept the GOP’s plan after the demonstrations were over — but he did not sound overly optimistic.
ANTI-ISRAEL RADICALS FROM ‘GLOBAL INTIFADA’ MOVEMENT JOIN ‘NO KINGS’ PROTESTS
Protesters rally in opposition to President Donald Trump in front of the Michigan state capitol building in June. (Photo by JEFF KOWALSKY/AFP via Getty Images)
«It’ll be a collection of wild leftist policy priorities, and that’ll be on display for the whole country. After that’s over, I hope there’s a few Democrats over here who will come to their senses and return to governing the country,» Johnson said. «Right now, I don’t think — it’s my assumption and all of ours that they would not make that concession before that rally’s over because they don’t want to face the angry mob. I mean it’s sad, but that’s where we are.»
«My guess is if they don’t want a primary from the left, they’ll probably find a way to sneak [attending a rally] into their schedule,» Rep. Zach Nunn, R-Iowa, told Fox News Digital earlier this week. «The real question that’s going to be is, do they have the fortitude after Saturday to come back and open up the government?»
By around 10:30 a.m. ET, crowds had already begun gathering in New York City’s Times Square, on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. and in Atlanta. By noon, significant crowds were seen in places like Carrollton, Texas, Charlotte, North Carolina, Arlington, Virginia and the U.S. Embassy in London.
LEADER SCALISE: DEMOCRATS CHEER ‘NO KINGS’ PROTESTS, BUT LET SHUTDOWN DEVASTATE FAMILIES

House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., and other House GOP leaders are using Saturday’s «No Kings» rallies as a political cudgel amid the government shutdown. (David McNew/Getty Images; Rod Lamkey, Jr./AP Photo)
In the state of Virginia, Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin mobilized the National Guard to help with any potential chaos.
«I want to be clear that Virginians have a fundamental right to free speech and peaceful assembly, but that right does not include the destruction of property, looting, vandalism, disruption of traffic or violence of any kind — for which there will be zero tolerance,» Youngkin said, according to The Virginia Pilot.
Virginia-specific protests are expected to take place in Hampton Roads, Chesapeake, Virginia Beach, Newport News and Williamsburg, according the official No Kings website.

«No Kings» protests against the Trump administration are expected to be held in cities nationwide on Oct. 18, 2025. (Ringo Chiu/AFP via Getty Images)
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In addition to the protests taking place in the continental United States, protests are also expected in Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska. Protests are also planned for outside the U.S., including in multiple European countries, and there is at least one rally planned in Mexico.
Fox News Digital’s Elizabeth Elkind and Chase Williams contributed to this report.
us protests,democratic party,donald trump,washington dc,new york city,atlanta
INTERNACIONAL
El cura semidesnudo, la monaguilla y el exprometido: quién es quién en el caso que sacudió a todo Brasil

Un pueblo chico, un video explosivo y un posible triángulo amoroso que puso en jaque a la Iglesia Católica en Brasil. Nova Maringá, una localidad de cinco mil habitantes del interior de Mato Grosso, quedó en el centro de la escena nacional después de que se filtrara un video que muestra al sacerdote Luciano Braga Simplício (39) y a Isabelly (21), monaguilla y hasta hace poco prometida de Bruno, en una situación comprometida dentro de la casa parroquial.
Leé también: Crece el escándalo de la joven sorprendida junto a un cura semidesnudo: ahora investigan a su suegro
El video del escándalo
Las imágenes, que recorrieron las redes sociales y generaron memes y debates en todo el país, muestran el momento en que el padre y amigos del exnovio irrumpieron en la casa del sacerdote.
En el video, se escucha a un hombre gritar: “¡Abrí la puerta o la tiramos abajo!”. Tras forzar la entrada al baño, encuentran a Isabelly, en baby doll, escondida bajo la pileta y al padre Luciano intentando explicar la situación. El escándalo no tardó en explotar y la historia cruzó fronteras.
El sacerdote Luciano Braga Simplício fue suspendido tras el escándalo. (Foto: gentileza NDMais).
Quién es el padre Luciano Braga Simplício
Luciano Braga Simplício lleva más de una década como sacerdote. Ingresó al clero en 2012 y desde hace cinco meses estaba al frente de la Parroquia Nossa Senhora Aparecida en Nova Maringá.
Conocido por sus mensajes religiosos en redes sociales, mantenía una página llamada “Alô Meu Deus!”, donde compartía reflexiones diarias. Sin embargo, tras la viralización del video, el perfil fue dado de baja. El sacerdote Luciano Braga Simplício fue suspendido tras el escándalo. (Foto: gentileza NDMais).
Después del escándalo, la Diócesis de Diamantino decidió apartarlo de sus funciones y anunció la apertura de una investigación interna sobre su conducta.
Leé también: Murió un hombre atacado por sus perros: un vecino quiso salvarlo apuñalándolos con un machete
“Todas las medidas canónicas previstas están siendo tomadas”, comunicaron desde la Iglesia, que pidió “oración y comprensión” a los fieles. Para la tranquilidad de los fieles, en su lugar, el sacerdote Pedro Hagassis (76) asumió las misas en la parroquia. El sacerdote Luciano Braga Simplício estaba en shorts, e Isabelly, en baby doll. (Foto: gentileza ND Mais).
Vale recordar que en la Iglesia Católica, los curas hacen voto de celibato: no pueden casarse ni mantener relaciones sexuales, dedicando su vida al servicio religioso y la comunidad.

Tras el escándalo, el cura Luciano Braga Simplício fue reempleazado por el padre Pedro Hagassis, de 76 años. (Foto: gentileza g1).
Isabelly: la monaguilla de 21 años que quedó en el ojo de la tormenta
Isabelly tiene 21 años y es acólita, una función auxiliar en la iglesia que implica ayudar al sacerdote en las misas, encender velas y manipular los libros litúrgicos. La joven asistía al cura en la misa. (Foto: gentileza NDMais).
Tras la viralización del video, la joven denunció el hecho ante la policía por la exposición de su intimidad. La Policía Civil de Mato Grosso (PCMT) calificó el caso como “atípico”.
El jueves 16, la policía realizó cuatro allanamientos para investigar a los responsables de la filtración del video, entre ellos el ahora exsuegro de la joven. Secuestraron celulares, computadoras y dispositivos de almacenamiento. Los delitos investigados incluyen restricción ilegal, invasión de domicilio, exposición de intimidad, daño calificado y daño psicológico.

Isabelly, la joven acótilca católica que quedó en medio del escándalo. (Foto: gentileza ND Mais).
Leé también: El hijo de la niñera acusada de envenenar a un bebé rompió el silencio: “Me ponía detergente en los cereales”
Bruno: el exnovio que se enteró del escándalo a la distancia
El tercer protagonista es Bruno Griebeler, el ahora exprometido de la joven.
En un comunicado difundido por su abogado, aseguró que estaba “totalmente al margen de la situación que se hizo pública” ya que se encontraba en un viaje de trabajo en Río Grande do Sul.
El video fue grabado por su propio padre, que junto a otros familiares y amigos irrumpió en la casa parroquial. Bruno, el ahora exprometido, junto a Isabelly. (Foto: gentileza ND Mais).
Además, remarcó que los hechos “tuvieron origen en actitudes profundamente reprobables, marcadas por la ruptura de confianza, el irrespeto y la ausencia de cualquier sentido de responsabilidad moral o religiosa”.
Según el sitio ND Mais, Bruno fue advertido del presunto engaño de su prometida a través de mensajes enviados por amigos. Algunos apuntan a que la joven habría estado en la casa parroquial durante la madrugada.
Qué dijo el cura tras el escándalo
En audios enviados a algunos fieles, el sacerdote negó cualquier relación íntima con la joven y aseguró que ella solo fue a la casa para cambiarse y bañarse después de una actividad de la iglesia.
“Isabela preguntó si podía ir a la casa parroquial a cambiarse de ropa, porque llegó por la mañana y quería cambiarse. Así que le dije que sí”, explicó Luciano Braga Simplício, según el sitio ND Mais.
El cura dijo que fue a ducharse, y al salir del baño escuchó a la joven gritar que “había gente”.

Suspendieron al cura Luciano Braga Simplício mientras se investiga el escándalo. (Foto: gentileza Veja).
“Salí de la ducha. Isa no estaba en el baño ni en el armario, estaba en el living, gritando. Entonces le dije: ‘Isa, voy a abrir la puerta, quédate aquí a un lado para que nadie te vea y no piensen nada…”, dijo Luciano.
“No tenía nada, el problema es que cuando llegaron yo me había ido a duchar y ella estaba ahí, no quería que la vieran (…) No hay nada, más allá de eso”, explicó el sacerdote.
Mientras tanto, la Iglesia Católica intenta contener el impacto y la comunidad de Nova Maringá sigue conmocionada por un escándalo que puso en debate los límites de la privacidad, la fe y la confianza.
Brasil, Cura
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