Latest news with #AliBradley
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Video shows huge raid by ICE agents in Omaha
Dozens of people working at a meat packaging facility in Nebraska were removed Tuesday after Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raided the factory. Workers at Glenn Valley Foods in Omaha were pulled off the floor as federal officials said they needed to screen 97 people. Ultimately, 70 were removed and taken into custody. The video above shows footage of the removals. 'Many of them scattered when officials arrive with a warrant—Some were in the rafters, one man was hiding in the wall and pulled a box cutter on an agent. He will be charged with assault on a federal officer,' NewsNation's Ali Bradley wrote in a Tuesday post on social platform X accompanied by the video. Company executives said they were stunned by the ICE raid, especially after vetting their candidates through the E-Verify system managed by the Department of Homeland Security. However, ICE officials later told the company owners the federally run E-Verify system was broken and that some people may have used false IDs to pass workforce screening requirements. 'I mean, what am I supposed to do with that? This is your system, run by the government. And you're raiding me because your system is broken?' Chad Hartmann, president of Glenn Valley Foods, told The Associated Press. Hartmann and Gary Rohwer, CEO and owner of the company, said officials didn't provide them with any notice before the raid. 'I was dumbfounded, these are good, good people, they really truly are, and they're part of our family,' Rohwer told NewsNation. He now remains worried about how he will quickly rehire a staff to suit the company demands. ICE officials have said they would help guide him on best hiring practices. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
The Hill
2 days ago
- Business
- The Hill
Video shows huge raid by ICE agents in Omaha
Dozens of individuals were removed from a meat packaging facility in Nebraska on Tuesday after Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raided the factory. Workers at Glenn Valley Foods in Omaha were pulled off the floor as federal officials said they needed to screen 97 people. Ultimately, 70 were removed and taken into custody. The video above shows footage of the removals. 'Many of them scattered when officials arrive with a warrant—Some were in the rafters, one man was hiding in the wall and pulled a box cutter on an agent. He will be charged with assault on a federal officer,' NewsNation's Ali Bradley wrote in a Tuesday post on X accompanied by the video. Company executives said they were stunned by the ICE raid, especially after vetting their candidates through the E-Verify system managed by the Department of Homeland Security. However, ICE officials later told the company owners the federally run E-Verify system was broken and that some people may have used false IDs to pass workforce screening requirements. 'I mean, what am I supposed to do with that?' Hartmann said. 'This is your system, run by the government. And you're raiding me because your system is broken?' Chad Hartmann, president of Glenn Valley Foods, told the Associated Press. Hartmann and Gary Rohwer, CEO and owner of the company, said officials didn't provide them with any notice before the raid. 'I was dumbfounded, these are good, good people they really truly are and they're part of our family,' Rohwer told NewsNation. He now remains worried about how he will quickly rehire a staff to suit the company demands. ICE officials have said they would help guide him on best hiring practices.
Yahoo
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Cartel-catching pit maneuvers: Inside Border Patrol training program
On this episode of 'Bradley on the Border,' Ali Bradley gets a behind-the-scenes look at the Border Patrol's Artesia training academy. The academy trains new recruits in precision driving. Bradley met with agents Robert Sandoval and Eddie Cantu, who gave her an inside look at their training program. Agent Cantu discusses the importance of training and recruitment, while Agent Sandoval demonstrates Border Patrol's maneuvers for stopping a vehicle on a chase. Bradley also spoke with academy trainee Jared Irrobali, who shared what drew him to join Border Patrol and how it's going. Bradley also got a chance to get behind the wheel, practicing pit and pin maneuvers. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
17-03-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Accused gang members deported to El Salvador get harsh reception
Ali Bradley covers developments on the southern border with a focus on human and drug smuggling, immigration enforcement efforts, and the failure to control the influx of migrants. Check out Bradley on the Border on YouTube now! (NewsNation) — The U.S. deported more than 250 alleged gang members to El Salvador this weekend, and video posted to social media shows the harsh reception they received in the Central American country. Salvadoran officials said the detainees included 238 Venezuelans who are members of Tren de Aragua gang, as well as 23 members of MS-13. They were immediately transferred to a Terrorism Confinement Center, where they are scheduled to stay for at least one year, under an agreement between the U.S. and El Salvador worth $6 million, according to the Associated Press. 'The United States will pay a very low fee for them, but a high one for us,' Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele said in comments on X that accompanied government video of the high-security exchange. What is the Tren de Aragua gang, linked to several crimes in US? In the footage, shackled prisoners are seen stumbling forward as heavily armed officers push them along. Detainees' wrists, ankles and waists are tightly bound, forcing them to shuffle in short, restricted steps. On the tarmac, riot police stand shoulder to shoulder, gripping their batons as helicopters hover overhead, scanning for any disturbances. The men are loaded one by one onto special units and military buses, their heads forced down as officers keep them under strict control. Sirens blare as a convoy of armored vehicles, escorted by special forces, transports the migrants to the mega-prison known as CECOT, the same facility where El Salvador's government has locked up tens of thousands of gang members in recent years. Chicago neighborhood calms after ICE raids fail to materialize Inside the prison walls, heads are shaved in assembly-line fashion, while guards bark orders. Cameras also capture the moment they are dressed in white prison uniforms, before they are marched, hands behind their backs, into tightly packed holding cells. The transfer of the migrant detainees comes as the Trump administration is trying to invoke the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport members of Tren de Aragua, which the State Department has designated as a terrorist organization. The strategy faced immediate legal challenges, and a federal judge in Washington called for planes to be turned around while the issue was settled in court. The White House said the migrant detainees were in international airspace at the time of the ruling. President Bukele offered an online taunt upon receiving the migrants, saying, 'Oopsie … Too late.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
17-03-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Accused gang members deported to El Salvador get harsh reception
Ali Bradley covers developments on the southern border with a focus on human and drug smuggling, immigration enforcement efforts, and the failure to control the influx of migrants. Check out Bradley on the Border on YouTube now! (NewsNation) — The U.S. deported more than 250 alleged gang members to El Salvador this weekend, and video posted to social media shows the harsh reception they received in the Central American country. Salvadoran officials said the detainees included 238 Venezuelans who are members of Tren de Aragua gang, as well as 23 members of MS-13. They were immediately transferred to a Terrorism Confinement Center, where they are scheduled to stay for at least one year, under an agreement between the U.S. and El Salvador worth $6 million, according to the Associated Press. 'The United States will pay a very low fee for them, but a high one for us,' Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele said in comments on X that accompanied government video of the high-security exchange. What is the Tren de Aragua gang, linked to several crimes in US? In the footage, shackled prisoners are seen stumbling forward as heavily armed officers push them along. Detainees' wrists, ankles and waists are tightly bound, forcing them to shuffle in short, restricted steps. On the tarmac, riot police stand shoulder to shoulder, gripping their batons as helicopters hover overhead, scanning for any disturbances. The men are loaded one by one onto special units and military buses, their heads forced down as officers keep them under strict control. Sirens blare as a convoy of armored vehicles, escorted by special forces, transports the migrants to the mega-prison known as CECOT, the same facility where El Salvador's government has locked up tens of thousands of gang members in recent years. Inside the prison walls, heads are shaved in assembly-line fashion, while guards bark orders. Cameras also capture the moment they are dressed in white prison uniforms, before they are marched, hands behind their backs, into tightly packed holding cells. The transfer of the migrant detainees comes as the Trump administration is trying to invoke the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport members of Tren de Aragua, which the State Department has designated as a terrorist organization. The strategy faced immediate legal challenges, and a federal judge in Washington called for planes to be turned around while the issue was settled in court. The White House said the migrant detainees were in international airspace at the time of the ruling. President Bukele offered an online taunt upon receiving the migrants, saying, 'Oopsie … Too late.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
