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Granddaughter of 'Charlotte's Web' author blasts DHS for use of book title in Charlotte immigration sweep
The granddaughter of E.B. White, the author of the classic 1952 children's book "Charlotte's Web," slammed the Trump administration on Monday for using the book's title as an inspiration for its immigration raid in Charlotte, North Carolina, which officials are calling "Operation Charlotte’s Web."
Martha White said her grandfather, who died in 1985, would not support the immigration sweeps in Charlotte and across the country, as she denounced the Department of Homeland Security's reference to her grandfather's beloved tale.
"He believed in the rule of law and due process," Martha White, who works as her grandfather's literary executor, said in a statement. "He certainly didn’t believe in masked men, in unmarked cars, raiding people’s homes and workplaces without IDs or summons."
She emphasized that in "Charlotte’s Web," the spider devoted her life on the farm to protecting a pig named Wilbur and securing his freedom.
CHARLOTTE PROMISES TO RESIST PENDING FEDERAL IMMIGRATION RAIDS: 'CAMPAIGN OF TERROR'
The administration and Republican leaders have used various catchy phrases for immigration operations as they seek to carry out President Donald Trump's mass deportation agenda, including by naming migrant holding facilities Alligator Alcatraz in Florida, Speedway Slammer in Indiana and Cornhusker Clink in Nebraska.
Gregory Bovino, a Border Patrol official now leading the operation in Charlotte, was the face of the "Operation At Large" in Los Angeles and "Operation Midway Blitz" in Chicago earlier this year.
"'Wherever the wind takes us. High, low. Near, far. East, west. North, south. We take to the breeze, we go as we please,'" Bovino quoted from "Charlotte's Web" in a social media post on Sunday, shortly after the immigration sweep in North Carolina's largest city began.
"This time, the breeze hit Charlotte like a storm. From border towns to the Queen City, our agents go where the mission calls," he continued.
The immigration sweep began over the weekend, and DHS said on Monday that more than 130 migrants were arrested in two days. The agency also said nearly 1,400 detainers from Immigration and Customs Enforcement have not been honored by local authorities.
PROTESTERS SCREAM 'GET THE F--- OUT OF MY CITY!' AT FEDERAL AGENTS DURING IMMIGRATION RAID
Officials in Charlotte have vowed to resist the immigration sweeps and stand up for the migrant community.
In a joint statement on Monday, Charlotte Mayor Vi Lyles, Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners Chair Mark Jerrell and Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education Chair Stephanie Sneed said the raids are "causing unnecessary fear and uncertainty in our community as recent operations in other cities have resulted in people without criminal records being detained and violent protests being the result of unwarranted actions."
"Our organizations believe that our diversity makes us stronger," the statement reads. "And with that belief, we are unwavering in our commitment to a safe and welcoming community where everyone can grow and thrive. It is critical for all residents to feel secure in our community and know they can live their lives without being fearful while walking down the street, going to school, work or the grocery store."
"We want people in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County to know we stand with all residents who simply want to go about their lives, contributing to our larger community," it added. "Each of our organizations have made commitments to the people we serve to protect their rights and dignity. We are committed to following the law and to protecting the rights of all people who call Charlotte and Mecklenburg County home."
North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein also stated that the operation is "stoking fear and dividing our community."
"We’ve seen masked, heavily armed agents in paramilitary garb driving unmarked cars targeting American citizens based on their skin color, racially profiling and picking up random people in parking lots and off of our sidewalks," Stein said in a video posted to X.
Trump has targeted Democrat-led cities for migrant sweeps as part of his mass deportation plan. His administration earlier this year reversed a Biden administration rule that prohibited raids in sensitive areas such as churches, schools and hospitals.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Trump admin sues over California law banning ICE from wearing face masks to shield identities
The Trump administration filed a lawsuit on Monday challenging California's law banning federal immigration agents from wearing face masks to hide their identities, arguing that the measure is unconstitutional.
The lawsuit claims that the state does not have the authority to restrict federal agents.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the No Secret Police Act and the No Vigilantes Act into law in September. Under the bills, most law enforcement, including federal agents, would be barred from wearing masks on the job and non-uniformed officers would be required to visibly display identification during their duties.
Exceptions to the mask ban would be permitted for undercover agents, for those using medical masks like N95 respirators or as part of tactical gear.
NEWSOM BANS LAW ENFORCEMENT FROM WEARING MASKS, TAUNTS ICE AGENTS: 'WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF?'
Newsom said that federal immigration officers would no longer be "hidden from accountability" while performing operations in California.
"That’s not the America we’ve grown up in. And so we are pushing back," he said ahead of the bill signings.
Federal agents have conducted immigration raids in Southern California since June, targeting migrant workers at local businesses that sparked protests and the subsequent federal deployment of the National Guard and Marines. During the raids, some federal agents wore masks and hid their identities.
The administration urged the court to deem the laws a violation of the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution and issue a preliminary injunction blocking California from enforcing the laws.
The Supremacy Clause establishes that federal law is the "supreme Law of the Land," overriding state law.
The lawsuit also argues that the California laws violate Article 5, Section 301 of the U.S. Code, which says agency heads "may prescribe regulations for the government of his department [and] the conduct of its employees."
Attorney General Pam Bondi said on Monday that the California laws "discriminate against the federal government and are designed to create risk for our agents."
After Newsom signed the measures, administration officials directed ICE agents to ignore the California laws.
The Department of Homeland Security said on Sept. 22 that it will "NOT comply with Gavin Newsom’s unconstitutional mask ban," pointing to an increase in threats towards ICE officers.
The lawsuit also argues that the California laws "would recklessly endanger the lives of federal agents and their family members and compromise the operational effectiveness of federal law enforcement activities."
But supporters of masks for immigration agents say that the use of face coverings generates fear among the public and must be stopped.
Newsom office said that California officials "will see the [DOJ] in court."
"If the Trump administration cared half as much about public safety as it does about pardoning cop-beaters, violating people’s rights, and detaining U.S. citizens and their kids, our communities would be much safer," spokesperson Diana Crofts-Pelayo said in a statement to The Hill, referring to President Donald Trump pardoning more than 1,000 people who participated in the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riots.
Cowboys dominate Raiders after honoring Marshawn Kneeland in first game since linebacker's tragic death
On a night filled with mourning, the Dallas Cowboys honored their late teammate Marshawn Kneeland with a victory.
Head coach Brian Schottenheimer had his eyes closed, like many others on the sideline during the national anthem in Las Vegas, while wearing a T-shirt honoring Kneeland, the 24-year-old who died by suicide earlier this month. Schottenheimer and the Cowboys had not played since Nov. 3, as they were on their bye in Week 10, and the group had been hurting since the news broke three days after their "Monday Night Football" loss to the Arizona Cardinals.
Both teams honored Kneeland with a moment of silence before kickoff, then the Cowboys went out and dominated the Las Vegas Raiders, 33-16, to get back in the win column this season.
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The Cowboys’ defense, a unit that has struggled for much of the season, was flying all over the field and disrupting the Raiders’ offense led by quarterback Geno Smith, who was sacked four times in the team’s eighth loss of the season. Newcomer Quinnen Williams, acquired from the New York Jets before the NFL trade deadline, had 1.5 sacks in his Cowboys debut, while his defensive tackle counterpart Kenny Clark added half a sack. James Houston and Osa Odighizuwa each recorded a sack in the win.
On offense, Dak Prescott and company were cooking, as the veteran quarterback threw for four touchdowns and 268 yards.
It was an interesting start for Dallas, which went three-and-out to open the game on a series where both CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens didn’t see the field. ESPN sideline reporter Lisa Salters said on the "Monday Night Football" broadcast that it was a coach’s decision to sit the star receivers for the first drive.
Things didn't get better when Maxx Crosby strip-sacked Prescott on the following drive, though the Cowboys' defense was able to hold the Raiders to just three points on the turnover in their own red zone.
When Pickens and Lamb entered the game after those series, they immediately went to work.
Both receivers scored touchdowns, with Lamb getting the first on an 18-yard strike from Prescott on the team’s third drive. Then, after Prescott found tight end Jake Ferguson, Pickens made multiple defenders miss on an impressive 37-yard catch-and-run into the end zone to blow the game open, 24-6, near the end of the first half.
Pickens had himself quite the game in Sin City, collecting nine receptions for 144 yards and a touchdown to lead all players in both categories. Lamb finished with five receptions for 66 yards, while Javonte Williams carried 22 times for 93 yards on the ground.
Meanwhile, Smith was pressured throughout but still managed to go 27-of-42 for 238 yards, with one touchdown pass to Tre Tucker in the fourth quarter. Tucker finished with four catches for 47 yards.
Tight end Brock Bowers did his best to spark the Raiders, catching seven of his 12 targets for 72 yards. But it was a pass-heavy approach all night, with rookie running back Ashton Jeanty getting just six carries for seven yards.
In fact, the game-sealing play for Dallas came when the defense stopped Jeanty in the Raiders’ end zone for a safety. It was a 31-16 game with plenty of time left in the fourth quarter, but the Cowboys slammed the door from that point on.
The Cowboys, now 4-5-1, will continue to push forward despite the tragedy that shook their locker room. They’ll return home for an NFC East showdown with the Philadelphia Eagles next week at AT&T Stadium, where they hope to start a win streak.
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Larry Summers steps back from public roles after House release of Epstein correspondence
Larry Summers, the former president of Harvard University, has announced that he will step back from public commitments, according to the Ivy League college's student newspaper.
In a statement released Monday to The Harvard Crimson, Summers said it was part of an effort "to rebuild trust and repair relationships with the people closest to me."
The announcement follows the release of seven years’ worth of correspondence between Summers and the disgraced financier Jeffrey E. Epstein by the United States House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.
EPSTEIN BOASTED HE BRIEFED RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT ON HOW TO HANDLE TRUMP IN NEWLY RELEASED EMAILS
The documents showed the two men continued to exchange messages as late as July 5, 2019, which was just one day before Epstein’s arrest on new sex-trafficking charges.
In the hundreds of messages released, Summers also appeared to place trust in Epstein and confided to him about his pursuit of a romantic relationship with a woman he described as a mentee.
Among the released messages was one from November 2018 in which Epstein describes himself as Summers’ "wing man," as he continued advising Summers on the relationship for months.
"I am deeply ashamed of my actions and recognize the pain they have caused," Summers wrote in his statement to the Crimson.
"I take full responsibility for my misguided decision to continue communicating with Mr. Epstein," he added.
Summers holds several roles in his professional life. He is a senior fellow at the think tank Center for American Progress, a paid columnist with Bloomberg News, and a board member at OpenAI.
KING CHARLES FACES FAMILY UPROAR AS PRINCE WILLIAM TRIES TO ‘EXCLUDE’ PRINCE ANDREW: EXPERTS
He also remains a University Professor at Harvard and serves as director of the Mossavar‑Rahmani Center for Business and Government at the Harvard Kennedy School, which he will continue to oversee, his spokesman said, according to the outlet.
In Monday's statement, the former Harvard president added: "While continuing to fulfill my teaching obligations, I will be stepping back from public commitments as one part of my broader effort."
Fox News Digital has reached out to Harvard University for comment.
Houston ICE operation nets over 3,500 criminal illegal aliens in six weeks during shutdown
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Houston arrested more than 3,500 criminal illegal aliens, including child predators, murderers and gang members, during the longest government shutdown, despite many agents going without pay.
ICE officials said the six-week operation, conducted from Oct. 1 through Nov. 12, marked one of the largest enforcement actions in recent years and underscored the agency’s commitment to public safety even as federal employees went without pay.
"Our entire team understands how critical ICE’s mission is to public safety and national security, and despite many of them going without pay, they continued to show up every day and give everything they had to protect this community from dangerous criminal illegal alien gang members, child predators, murderers and rapists," ICE Enforcement and Removal Operation (ERO) Houston Field Office Director Bret Bradford said.
ICE said the operation led to the arrest of 3,593 criminal illegal aliens across Southeast Texas, including 67 sex offenders, 51 child predators, 13 murderers, 10 fugitives and 23 gang members. Among those taken into custody were members of the MS-13 and Paisas gangs.
CALIFORNIA ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT WITH 49 PRIOR ARRESTS TOPS ICE’S LATEST ‘WORST-OF-THE-WORST’ LIST
Officials said the arrests also included hundreds of aliens with convictions for driving while intoxicated, aggravated assault, weapons offenses and burglary.
Other convictions included aggravated kidnapping, drug-related offenses, human trafficking, making terroristic threats, prostitution, bribery and illegal reentry.
Among those arrested was Brayan Josue Pineda-Ayala, a 23-year-old MS-13 gang member from Honduras who was released into the U.S. by the Biden administration in May 2024 and later allegedly committed a triple homicide in Dallas County. ICE arrested him on Oct. 7.
ICE OFFICER SERIOUSLY INJURED AFTER ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT ASSAULT, USING METAL COFFEE CUP
ICE also arrested Froilan Mejia Olveram, a 44-year-old twice-removed criminal alien and convicted rapist from Mexico, on Oct. 23. ICE said Mejia had been encountered by agents in 2023 but could not be taken into custody due to the Biden administration’s enforcement guidelines. He went on to rape and assault a woman the following month and was later convicted, according to ICE.
Other arrests included Baldomero Perez-Quezada, a 56-year-old four-time removed child predator from Mexico who was deported Oct. 31; Marco Dubon-Ayala, a 51-year-old from Mexico convicted of sexual indecency with a child; and Juan Jose Moreno-Renteria, a 40-year-old child predator from Mexico who had entered the U.S. illegally seven times.
ICE said agents also arrested 10 fugitives wanted for serious crimes in the U.S. and abroad.
MASSIVE ICE OPERATION NETS GANG MEMBERS, MURDERERS, CHILD PREDATORS: 'WREAKED HAVOC'
Among them was Octavio Cruz-Garcia, a five-time-removed criminal alien from Mexico wanted for homicide in Harris County, Texas.
Two Honduran brothers, Elder Antonio Cruz-Hernandez and Yony Roberto Cruz-Hernandez, were also arrested and remain in ICE custody pending repatriation to Honduras, where they are wanted for homicide.
The arrests underscore the agency’s mission to remove violent offenders and ensure those wanted for serious crimes face justice.
"As a result of those efforts, 51 dangerous child predators are no longer free to prey on our children, 10 fugitives have been apprehended and will now face justice for their alleged offenses, and thousands of other violent criminal aliens have been removed from local communities throughout Southeast Texas and will be removed from the United States," Bradford said.
America needs a fresh investigation of would-be assassin Thomas Crooks — AND the FBI’s bungled first probe
Why did the FBI either fail to track down major information about would-be Trump assassin Thomas Crooks — or fail to make it public?
Indeed, shouldn’t the Bureau have been aware of Crooks’ alarming and visible social media profile long before he opened fire on President Donald Trump in Butler, Pa., last year?
TRUMP WOULD-BE ASSASSIN IN BUTLER HAD MASSIVE 'DIGITAL FOOTPRINT,’ ALLEGES COLUMNIST
The information Miranda Devine shared in Monday’s Post directly contradicts public claims by then-FBI Director Chris Wray that Crooks was a mystery man with a thin or nonexistent online presence.
The methods Devine’s source used — starting with Crooks’ phone number to track down his accounts on YouTube, Snapchat, Venmo, Zelle, GroupMe, Discord, Google Play, Quizlet, Chess.com and Quora — can’t be alien to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
How could the feds miss the YouTube account "Tomcrooks2178" (which showed to other users as Tom Crooks), active from Jan. 14, 2019, to its suspension on July 14, 2024, the day after Butler?
WHO WAS THOMAS CROOKS? ONE YEAR LATER, MOTIVE AND MISSED WARNINGS HAUNT TRUMP RALLY SHOOTING
Federal officials supposedly monitor social media for signs of danger; did posts like the all-caps "MURDER THE DEMOCRATS" of Dec. 12, 2019, really set off no alarms?
In fact, he got more spooky after he turned to the left, writing in August 2020, "the only way to fight the gov is with terrorism style attacks, sneak a bomb into an essential building and set it off before anyone sees you, track down any important people/politicians/military leaders etc and try to assassinate them."
None of this speech is grounds for arrest — but it’s absolutely the kind of thing you expect to get someone onto the feds’ radar, and certainly stuff they should note after the author has come a fraction of an inch from succeeding in an assassination.
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Especially when, per Devine’s source, Crooks’ scarier posts were "even flagged by other users who mentioned law enforcement in their replies."
A fresh investigation is now a must: Probe Crooks, his backtrail and possible co-conspirators, and of the FBI officials who one way or another dropped the ball — as well as of current FBI leaders, who also fell down.
All the previous weirdness, from the Secret Service’s claim it posted no agents on the roof Crooks used because it was too steep to Wray’s bizarre testimony to Congress that Trump may not have even been shot, has launched a thousand conspiracy theories.
The FBI’s decline, dating back to at least Robert Mueller’s "reforms" after 9/11, is old news, but Team Trump was supposed to be turning things around; the nation needs to know why that work is plainly going far too slowly.
Diane Ladd's cause of death revealed weeks after legendary actress dies at 89: report
Diane Ladd's cause of death has been revealed two weeks after the Academy Award-nominated actress passed away at the age of 89.
On Monday, People magazine obtained a death certificate that stated Ladd died from acute on chronic hypoxic respiratory failure.
According to the Cleveland Clinic, respiratory failure occurs when the lungs can’t properly exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide — and in "acute on chronic" cases, this means a sudden worsening of an existing long-term breathing problem.
DIANE LADD, OSCAR-NOMINATED ACTRESS AND MOTHER OF LAURA DERN, DIES AT 89
The conditions leading to the actress’s death included an interstitial lung disease that had been progressing for years, with esophageal dysmotility listed as another significant contributing factor. Interstitial lung disease is a long-term condition that causes lung scarring while esophageal dysmotility affects the movement of the esophagus.
Ladd was cremated on Nov. 10, per the death certificate.
On Nov. 3, Ladd's daughter Laura Dern announced her mother's death in a statement to Fox News Digital.
"My amazing hero and my profound gift of a mother passed with me beside her this morning at her home in Ojai, California," Dern wrote.
"She was the greatest daughter, mother, grandmother, actress, artist and empathetic spirit that only dreams could have seemingly created," Dern added. "We were blessed to have her. She is flying with her angels now."
Fox News Digital has reached out to Dern's representatives for comment.
Ladd was best known for starring in the movies "Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore," "Wild at Heart," and "Rambling Rose," all of which earned her Oscars nominations. Her other credits include television appearances on "Naked City," "Perry Mason" and "Mr. Novak" and she was nominated for three Emmys.
The actress made her film debut in the 1966 movie "The Wild Angels," starring alongside her then-husband, Bruce Dern, and longtime friend, Peter Fonda. She made her final film appearance in the coming-of-age drama "Gigi & Nate," which was released in 2022.
Dern has starred in several films with her parents, but the first was alongside Ladd in the 1990 film "Wild at Heart."
‘JURASSIC PARK’S' LAURA DERN, SAM NEILL REFLECT ON 20-YEAR AGE GAP ROMANCE
Over the course of Ladd's life, she was married three times. Her first marriage was to Bruce Dern in 1960. They welcomed two daughters, Diane and Laura. Diane tragically died in a swimming pool accident when she was 18 months old.
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Following her divorce from Bruce, Ladd was married to William A. Shea Jr. from 1969 to 1976. She was married to Robert Charles Hunter from 1990 until his death earlier this year at 77.
In 2018, Ladd was diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, a life-threatening lung disease. After the diagnosis, Laura and Ladd began taking daily walks together while recording their conversations, which led to the creation of their joint memoir, "Honey, Baby, Mine: A Mother and Daughter Talk Life, Death, Love (and Banana Pudding)."
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Following Ladd's death, Bruce, 89, paid tribute to his ex-wife in a statement to People magazine.
"Diane was a tremendous actress," "The Hateful Eight" star said. "She lived a good life. She saw everything the way it was. She was a great teammate to her fellow actors. She was funny, clever, gracious."
"But most importantly to me, she was a wonderful mother to our incredible wunderkind daughter," he added. "And for that I will be forever grateful to her."
In addition to Dern, Ladd is survived by her grandchildren Ellery Walker, 24, and Jaya Harper, 20. Dern shares Ellery and Jaya with her ex-husband, musician Ben Harper.
Fox News Digital's Louis Casiano Jr. and Janelle Ash contributed to this report.
Human smugglers charged after panga boat capsizes killing 4 off San Diego coast
Two alleged people smugglers have been charged after a panga boat holding migrants capsized off Imperial Beach, San Diego, killing four passengers, federal prosecutors said Monday.
The incident happened during rough surf and an argument reportedly broke out between the captain and those on board.
According to a release from the Department of Justice, David Alfonso Barrera Nunes, a Mexican national believed to be the boat’s captain, was arrested Saturday and charged with connection to the deaths of the four passengers.
EIGHT PEOPLE RESCUED FROM SINKING BOAT AFTER RUNNING LOW ON FUEL IN ROUGH MIAMI WATERS
A second man, Luis Enrique Barreto Goitia, also a Mexican national, was charged with "Bringing in Aliens Resulting in Death and Bringing in Aliens for Financial Gain," per the release.
A passenger on the boat was also charged with being a previously removed alien who illegally reentered the U.S. He was most recently removed on Nov. 3, 2025, and was first deported in 2012.
The incident began Nov. 14 when Customs and Border Protection agents were alerted to a small boat crossing the international maritime boundary.
About an hour later, they found a capsized panga in six-foot waves off Imperial Beach as survivors came out from the surf.
Nine people were thought to be aboard; four died and five were rescued or detained and taken to local hospitals, per the release.
Passengers told of an ordeal in which the boat had engine problems, sparking an argument between the captain and several passengers who pleaded with him to turn back to Mexico.
Per the complaint seen by Fox News Digital, prosecutors said Barrera Nunes refused and attempted to push toward shore despite having no engine power.
The panga rotated in the heavy surf and overturned. According to the complaint, Barrera Nunes was the second person to reach the beach and made no attempt to help his passengers.
One survivor reportedly told patrol agents he had been trapped inside the submerged cabin but found a pocket of air that allowed him to breathe until agents flipped the vessel upright.
Another man said he reluctantly accompanied his granddaughter on the journey.
Before the capsizing, he said, the captain ordered everyone to jump overboard, but as the boat rolled, he managed to pull his granddaughter free but became trapped himself, suffering a severe leg injury from a piece of metal before ultimately being rescued.
Fox News Digital has reached out to The Department of Justice for further comment.
Rep Raskin says Democrats have 'huge' tent with room for MTG after her recent rift with Trump, GOP leaders
Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., said the Democratic Party would welcome fellow Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., after the conservative congresswoman has become increasingly critical of her party in recent weeks, a comment that elicited boos from the crowd.
Raskin made the comments while speaking at the 2025 "Blue Bash Brunch" Democratic fundraiser in Miami on Sunday, in which he said his party has a big tent that welcomes all "patriots" who would stand up for the Constitution.
"Let me just say a couple more things to you, great Florida Democrats," Raskin said. "One of them is, we are a big tent. We must be a huge, vast tent."
"I say, this is a party that’s got room for Marjorie Taylor Greene, if she wants to come over," Raskin said, to a mixed reaction from the crowd. "We got room for anybody who wants to stand up for the Constitution and for the Bill of Rights today."
The audience booed at the congressman's suggestion that Greene — a longtime conservative firebrand and staunch supporter of President Donald Trump until their recent falling out — should be brought into the fray.
Greene has stepped up criticism of GOP leadership in recent months, taking aim at the party’s approach to health care and other issues. She has also broken from her party regarding Israel, calling the Jewish State's military campaign in Gaza a "genocide" and "humanitarian crisis."
She has also been at odds with Trump and her party's leaders over her call for the full release of documents related to the case of deceased sex predator Jeffrey Epstein, although the president has since reversed course on his pressure campaign to stop the release after House lawmakers secured enough support to force a full vote on a bipartisan resolution to release the files.
MARJORIE GREENE SAYS TRUMP'S 'TRAITOR' LABEL COULD PUT HER LIFE IN DANGER
Greene’s feud with Trump led to the president pulling his endorsement of the Georgia Republican and calling her a traitor, an accusation Greene rejects, saying last week she was being targeted "to make an example to scare all the other Republicans before next week's vote to release the Epstein files."
"I remain the same today as I’ve always been and I will continue to pray this administration will be successful because the American people desperately deserve what they voted for," Greene responded on X.
Raskin urged Democrats to be open to expanding the party to include different ideological views. He described himself as a "liberal" and "progressive" due to his support for liberty and progress.
"But my favorite thing to call myself today is a conservative, because I want to conserve the land, the air, the water, the climate system, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, the Affordable Care Act, the Civil Rights Act, the Voting Rights Act, the National Labor Relations Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Voting Rights Act, Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act," he said.
"Everything that party of authoritarians wants to destroy is everything we’re going to conserve and defend in America," the congressman continued. "We are the party of the conservatives, the liberals and the progressives. All the patriots today are in the party of democracy. That’s who we are."
Browns rookie Shedeur Sanders had home break-in during game vs Ravens: reports
Shedeur Sanders’ NFL regular-season debut didn’t go as planned — and it only got worse when he returned home Sunday.
There was a reported break-in at Sanders’ home during the Browns’ loss to the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday, according to Pro Football Talk.
The break-in reportedly happened while Sanders and the Browns were playing, though "details are still being gathered," the report reads.
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It’s unknown what, if anything, was stolen from Sanders’ home.
However, this is yet another incident in which a high-profile athlete’s home was broken into while they were playing.
BENGALS' JOE BURROW OPENS UP ABOUT HOME BURGLARY, REVEALS HE PUT MAJOR PURCHASE ON HOLD AFTER ORDEAL
In the NFL, fellow quarterbacks Joe Burrow of the Cincinnati Bengals and Patrick Mahomes of the Kansas City Chiefs had their homes broken into last season. Travis Kelce, Mahomes’ Chiefs teammate, also had a break-in the same day as his quarterback while they were at a game.
Burrow discussed the break-in during Netflix’s docuseries "Quarterback."
"Of f---ing course this happened to me right now," Burrow said on the show. "When you’re on cloud nine, something’s gonna bring you right back down. It just felt like the kind of year that it was."
"There are certain parts of your life that are, like, yours. Your house is one of those," Burrow continued. "When that gets violated, people find out where you live, all these different things. Not everybody’s failures at their job are in front of the whole world. It’s a very vulnerable position to be in. I put myself in that position because I love it. Um, I don’t like the other part of it."
Four Chilean nationals were arrested in the burglary, and authorities released a photo of them posing with the stolen accessories.
Burrow told then–Bengals defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo that the burglars stole "all my jewelry … but they could have stolen way worse things than that."
During the Browns’ 23-17 defeat, Sanders made his regular-season debut after starter Dillon Gabriel suffered a concussion. Sanders went 4-of-16 for 47 yards with one interception. He was also sacked twice by the Ravens.
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