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Anti-Israel mob overruns another college campus and more top headlines

Anti-Israel mob overruns another college campus and more top headlines

Fox News09-05-2025

1. Anti-Israel mob overruns another college campus
2. Vice President Vance's exclusive interview on 'The Story'
3. RFK Jr, Dr. Oz, and Marty Makary join 'Special Report'
COLLECTING EVIDENCE – Justice Department launches criminal investigation into New York AG Letitia James. Continue reading …
'BIG TIME ON HIS MIND' – Pope Leo XIV's brother reacts to his historic election — makes prediction about his papacy. Continue reading …
CLASS DISMISSED – Hegseth hits back at West Point professor who resigned over Trump admin. Continue reading …
SHATTERED GLASS – State trooper blows hole in prosecutors' theory on how Karen Read's boyfriend died. Continue reading …
'IN A CLASS BY HERSELF' – President Trump taps FOX News' Judge Jeanine Pirro for position in DC. Continue reading …
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'BEST PICK' – Senators react to 'unbelievable' news of first American pope being elected. Continue reading …
WORDS OF WARNING – Trump's first vice president urges his old boss against raising taxes on wealthy Americans. Continue reading …
CHAOTIC CONFRONTATION – Letitia James town hall derailed by Trump supporter's question. Continue reading …
'REMARKABLE' – Melania Trump honors moms, shares message ahead of Mother's Day. Continue reading …
'TOTAL DISASTER' – VP Vance turns tables on Biden after criticism of infamous Oval Office meeting. Continue reading …
FORMER VP'S 'VIEW' – Biden denies giving Harris widely reported order during her doomed 2024 campaign. Continue reading …
LET'S MAKE A DEAL – Paramount facing pressure from CBS stars, Dem lawmakers over Trump lawsuit. Continue reading …
SAY IT AIN'T 'JOE' – Biden stumbles over key fact about 2024 election after he dropped out of the race. Continue reading …
UNITED CEO SCOTT KIRBY – Newark Liberty Airport needs action now. Continue reading …
GOV KATHY HOCHUL – Why NY is saving education by getting phones out of classrooms. Continue reading …
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COUNTRY'S BIG NIGHT – A look at who took home top honors at the 2025 ACM Awards. Continue reading …
TRAGIC TURN – Homeowner charged with murdering teen in prank gone wrong, experts react. Continue reading …
DIGITAL NEWS QUIZ – Where is this suspected nuke site? How often does Nate Bargatze go to church? Take the quiz here …
SAYING I DO – Wedding season is here: How much do they typically cost? Continue reading …
PRAYERS AND HOPE – Faith leaders nationwide reveal fervent wishes for Pope Leo XIVs papacy. See video …
REP. TROY DOWNING – Montana rep admits the House is 'behind' on codifying DOGE cuts. See video …
REP. ELISE STEFANIK – University presidents are relying on 'embarrassing' talking points about antisemitism. See video …
What's it looking like in your neighborhood? Continue reading…
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DHS releases video of agents arresting suspect who allegedly assaulted border patrol officer
DHS releases video of agents arresting suspect who allegedly assaulted border patrol officer

Fox News

time25 minutes ago

  • Fox News

DHS releases video of agents arresting suspect who allegedly assaulted border patrol officer

Video shows the moment the Department of Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) arrested "a violent rioter" in Los Angeles accused of punching a U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shared video of the chaos on X, showing two HSI vehicles blocking a white sedan before officers got out with guns drawn. "This was no hit and run," DHS wrote. "This was a targeted arrest of a violent rioter who punched a CBP officer." DHS said HSI tried to arrest Christian Damian Cerno-Camacho for the assault, and he attempted to flee in the vehicle. Cerno-Camacho was arrested and taken into custody, the video shows. "Our officers are facing a 413% increase in assaults against them as they put their lives on the line to arrest murder[er]s, rapists and gang member[s]," DHS said. "[DHS] Secretary [Kristi] Noem's message to the LA rioters is clear: you will not stop us or slow us down. ICE and our federal law enforcement partners will continue to enforce the law. And if you lay a hand on a law enforcement officer, you will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law." Riots across Los Angeles erupted Friday, when U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents conducted operations targeting criminal illegal aliens at businesses across the city. About 45 people were arrested in several locations, including two Home Depot stores, a store in the fashion district and a doughnut shop. Among those arrested was 49-year-old Cuong Chanh Phan, an illegal alien from Vietnam with a criminal history that includes a conviction for second-degree murder. Phan was convicted of shooting up a high school graduation party after a dispute, killing an 18-year-old and a 15-year-old. Seven others were injured in the shooting, according to DHS. The FBI also announced it was looking for Elpidio Reyna after he allegedly assaulted a federal officer during one of the anti-ICE demonstrations in Los Angeles. Reyna was allegedly captured on video throwing rocks at law enforcement vehicles on Alondra Boulevard in Paramount, California, resulting in an injury to a federal officer and damage to government vehicles. DHS did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

Former Alabama veterans commissioner sues Ivey for defamation and wrongful termination
Former Alabama veterans commissioner sues Ivey for defamation and wrongful termination

Associated Press

time26 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Former Alabama veterans commissioner sues Ivey for defamation and wrongful termination

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — The former head of the Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs filed a federal lawsuit on Wednesday accusing Gov. Kay Ivey of wrongful termination and defamation. W. Kent Davis, a retired U.S. Navy rear admiral, filed the lawsuit that accuses the governor of illegally firing him last year. The lawsuit contends the dismissal was retaliation for statements and actions that the governor did not like. Ivey last year said she was using her 'supreme executive power of this state' to fire Davis. Ivey's office hand-delivered the letter to Davis' lawyer about 45 minutes after the State Board of Veterans Affairs, in a 3-2 vote, rejected Ivey's request to remove Davis. A lawyer for Davis said only the board, which hired Davis, had the ability to fire him. 'We think it's pretty clear that she did not have the authority to fire him. He did not work at the pleasure of the governor,' Kenny Mendelsohn, a lawyer representing Davis, said. A spokesperson for Ivey indicated the governor stood by the decision. 'We are very confident Governor Ivey's necessary actions will stand any court test there may be,' spokesperson Gina Maiola wrote in an email. Davis and Ivey's office had a public falling out last year that centered on an American Rescue Plan grant. During the dispute, Davis had filed an ethics complaint against the state mental health commissioner, after the Department of Mental Health cancelled a related agreement to administer the grants. The Alabama Ethics Commission dismissed the complaint. 'I don't think anybody in this room doubts what the real reason here is. This is retaliation for that ethics complaint,' Davis said. The governor had accused Davis of failing cooperate with her office and other agency heads and of mishandling an American Rescue Plan grant program. Ivey in an Oct. 18 letter to Davis said the ethics complaint was frivolous and a weaponization of the dispute process. Davis said his office acted properly and the governor's actions and statements have interfered with his ability to find other employment.

Family of Gen. Richard Cavazos, Army's first Hispanic four-star general, saddened by President Trump's plan to rename Fort Cavazos
Family of Gen. Richard Cavazos, Army's first Hispanic four-star general, saddened by President Trump's plan to rename Fort Cavazos

CBS News

time26 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Family of Gen. Richard Cavazos, Army's first Hispanic four-star general, saddened by President Trump's plan to rename Fort Cavazos

The family of Gen. Richard Cavazos, the U.S. Army's first Hispanic four-star general, expressed sadness Wednesday over President Donald Trump's plan to restore the original names of several military installations, including renaming Fort Cavazos in Killeen back to Fort Hood. Base renamed in 2023 to remove Confederate ties Trump's announcement comes just two years after the Central Texas base was renamed during the Biden administration as part of a broader initiative to remove Confederate references from U.S. military sites. The base had previously been named after Confederate Gen. John Bell Hood. Gen. Richard E. Cavazos Military Hall of Honor, LLC In a statement, the Cavazos family said an Army representative confirmed the change during a phone call with them on Wednesday. Family told renaming honors different Hood The Cavazos family said they were told the renaming may honor a different Hood, whom they described as the "courageous Colonel Hood of World War I" rather than, in their words, the "infamous Gen. John Bell Hood." "We do not and cannot share the same understanding as the president as to his reasoning for doing so," the family said in the statement. Cavazos praised as Hispanic trailblazer They noted that when Fort Hood was renamed Fort Cavazos, Gen. Colin Powell and others in the military remarked on Gen. Cavazos's impact on "Hispanic persons in the military." They quoted Maj. Gen. Alfred Valenzuela, as saying, "I told him what he meant to us poor Hispanic kids [...] his impact as a mentor is probably the greatest impact our Army had … we all looked up to him as an American soldier, a Hispanic soldier." Focus remains on service members Meanwhile, the family said its "greatest focus is and should always be on the everyday men and women who serve this country in the armed forces." "While the name of the base may change, the everlasting legacy of the incredible men and women who continue to serve there cannot," the statement said. Cavazos was decorated war veteran In addition to being the Army's first Hispanic four-star general, Gen. Cavazos, a Texas native, was a decorated veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars. He also served as the commanding general of III Corps at Fort Hood from 1980 to 1982.

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