During President Donald Trump’s second term, at least 11 people have been shot and killed by federal immigration officers. Several other incidents involving Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents have become well-known to the public.
Key Facts
At least 11 people were fatally shot by ICE officers during President Trump’s second term.
These shootings involved federal immigration agents.
Many other incidents involving ICE officers have received a lot of public attention.
The article investigates reasons for the high number of fatal shootings by ICE during this period.
President Trump is currently serving his second term as U.S. President.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
After two men were killed by U.S. federal agents in less than a week, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) told its officers to stop most vehicle stops during operations. This decision aims to reduce risks during enforcement activities.
Key Facts
Two men were killed by federal agents within a week.
ICE is the agency responsible for immigration enforcement.
ICE directed officers to suspend most vehicle stops during operations.
The change is intended to prevent further deadly incidents.
The decision was announced publicly by ICE officials.
Vehicle stops are a common method used by ICE during enforcement.
The suspension affects most, but not necessarily all, vehicle checks.
This development was reported by CBS News.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
House Speaker Mike Johnson is under pressure from President Donald Trump and Republican members to pass a reconciliation bill soon. The bill would provide billions for defense, agriculture, and other projects, but some Republicans are unhappy with the plan and feel left out of talks.
Key Facts
The reconciliation bill includes about $67 billion for defense and $20 billion for agriculture.
The bill also contains parts of the SAVE America Act, which Democrats oppose.
Some Republicans do not like that the $67 billion for defense has no funding offsets or "pay-fors."
Several GOP members feel they have been kept in the dark about the bill’s details.
President Trump met with House GOP leaders to discuss the bill’s progress.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and OMB Director Russ Vought are meeting with conservative lawmakers about the defense funding.
Some Republicans want a bipartisan vote on a war funding package for Iran before relying on reconciliation.
Democrats might find it easier to oppose defense funding if it is part of a larger reconciliation bill that includes items they dislike.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A man in St. Augustine, Florida, died after being hit by a truck while running away from U.S. immigration officers. The incident happened near a gas station after officers from Homeland Security and ICE approached a car with four people.
Key Facts
The incident took place in St. Augustine, Florida.
A man was killed by a tractor-trailer truck.
The man was fleeing on foot after an encounter with federal immigration officers.
The officers involved were from Homeland Security Investigations and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Four people were inside a car at a Wawa gas station before they ran away.
The event occurred on a Tuesday.
The exact reasons for the encounter or why the people fled have not been detailed.
The location of the incident was a parking lot near the gas station.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A police helicopter in Florida spotted fireworks being shot from a moving vehicle. Following this, a passenger in the vehicle was arrested and charged for firing a dangerous missile.
Key Facts
The incident took place in Florida.
A police helicopter was used to observe the situation from the air.
Fireworks were fired from a moving vehicle.
A passenger in the vehicle was charged with shooting the fireworks.
The fireworks are described as a “deadly missile,” indicating serious danger.
Police made an arrest related to this incident.
The story was reported on July 14, 2026.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The US House of Representatives passed the Sunshine Protection Act to make daylight saving time permanent. This law would stop Americans from changing their clocks twice a year and keep the time used from March to November all year long.
Key Facts
The House voted 308-117 in favor of the Sunshine Protection Act.
The bill aims to end clock changes and keep daylight saving time year-round.
The Senate may consider its version of the bill soon, introduced by Senator Rick Scott.
President Donald Trump promised to support ending clock changes when he returned to office.
Daylight saving time was first used in World War One to save energy and has changed several times since.
Some states like Hawaii and Arizona, and US territories have never used daylight saving time.
Critics say permanent daylight saving time could cause darker mornings in winter, which may be unsafe.
Supporters argue that more morning light helps with better sleep and overall health.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Senator Dick Durbin said that Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche called the Trump administration’s $1.776 billion “anti-weaponization” fund a mistake. This was mentioned during a meeting before Blanche’s Senate hearing to become the Justice Department leader.
Key Facts
Senator Dick Durbin is the top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche spoke with Durbin before a Senate hearing.
Blanche described the $1.776 billion “anti-weaponization” fund created under President Trump as a mistake.
The meeting was a courtesy talk ahead of Blanche’s nomination review.
The “anti-weaponization” fund was established during the Trump administration.
Durbin shared this information publicly in relation to the Justice Department leadership review.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The Wisconsin Elections Commission found that Elon Musk may have broken state election laws by offering $1 million checks to voters during a Wisconsin Supreme Court election. The commission referred the case to the local prosecutor, who has not yet decided whether to press charges.
Key Facts
Elon Musk offered $1 million checks to voters who signed petitions tied to a Wisconsin Supreme Court race.
The Wisconsin Elections Commission voted 5-1 to send complaints against Musk to the Brown County District Attorney.
The commission said there is "probable cause" Musk violated a law banning offers of things of value to influence votes.
Musk’s political action committee spent heavily supporting a Republican judge, Brad Schimel, who lost the election.
Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul previously sued Musk to stop the payouts, but the state supreme court declined to take the case.
Musk distributed large novelty checks to voters at a public event before the election.
An advocacy group is suing Musk and his political group for illegal cash giveaways, claiming it violates election bribery and lottery laws; the case is ongoing.
In Pennsylvania, Musk faced a similar lawsuit over $1 million daily giveaways to voters during the 2024 presidential election, but a judge allowed the payments to continue.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A federal immigration agent from ICE fatally shot a motorist near Portland, Maine, marking the first such deadly incident involving ICE in the state. Maine Democrats are criticizing Republican Senator Susan Collins by linking her to ICE, especially during an important U.S. Senate race.
Key Facts
An ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) agent fatally shot a motorist near Maine's largest city, Portland.
This was the second fatal use of force by ICE in one week in the United States.
Since President Donald Trump started his immigration enforcement efforts, there have been at least nine deaths involving ICE.
This is the first deadly ICE shooting to happen in Maine.
Maine is a Democratic-led state with a significant immigrant population.
Maine Democrats are using this incident to criticize Republican Senator Susan Collins.
The criticism is part of a broader political strategy during a competitive U.S. Senate race.
Earlier in the year, ICE focused on Maine following other high-profile shootings in Minnesota.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A Gallup poll conducted from June 1-15 shows that public trust in 14 major U.S. institutions is very low, with only 27 percent of people expressing a lot or some confidence. Confidence levels are near record lows, reflecting ongoing concerns about these institutions.
Key Facts
The poll surveyed 1,001 American adults.
Only 27% reported having a great deal or some confidence in core U.S. institutions.
The confidence level dropped by 1% compared to previous measurements.
The survey covered 14 main institutions in the United States.
The low confidence is close to all-time record lows.
The data collection period was from June 1 to June 15.
The institutions include government bodies, media, and other public organizations.
This reflects continuing public skepticism about U.S. institutions.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A group of UK Members of Parliament (MPs) are calling for a ban on fast food outlets opening near schools and want to stop advertising unhealthy food in public places to help reduce obesity. They want local councils to have more power to prevent fast food chains from opening near schools and want clearer rules on what counts as a takeaway food outlet.
Key Facts
MPs want to stop fast food chains like KFC from opening near schools to reduce obesity.
They also want to ban ads for junk food on billboards and public transport.
Obesity costs the UK £74 billion a year and causes serious illnesses.
Two-thirds of adults and 28% of children aged 13-15 in England are overweight or obese.
Local councils struggle because of legal loopholes allowing fast food outlets to open near schools.
Gateshead council’s restrictions on fast food outlets since 2015 helped reduce childhood obesity locally.
MPs support clear, easy-to-understand food labels and want supermarkets to highlight fruits and vegetables.
The Advertising Association says banning ads won’t reduce obesity, citing research.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Supreme Court Justices Elena Kagan and Amy Coney Barrett asked Congress to increase money for their court’s security. They said threats against the justices have grown, so they need more protection.
Key Facts
Justices Elena Kagan and Amy Coney Barrett spoke about needing more security funds.
They made this request to the U.S. Congress.
The reason is that threats against Supreme Court justices have increased.
The justices want better protection for themselves and the court.
This request was reported by CBS News.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
A 26-year-old man from Colombia, Joan Sebastian Guerrero, was shot and killed in Maine during an encounter with ICE agents. ICE said he tried to escape and used his car as a weapon, which led an agent to shoot in self-defense. Maine Senator Angus King said local people should have a role in investigating the shooting because he feels the federal government lacks credibility.
Key Facts
Joan Sebastian Guerrero, 26, was killed by ICE agents in Maine.
ICE said Guerrero tried to run away and used his vehicle aggressively.
An ICE agent fired a shot in what they called self-defense.
This event follows a similar case in Houston where ICE killed a man in a car.
Senator Angus King said local officials should be involved in the investigation.
King expressed doubts about the federal government's trustworthiness in this case.
The shooting raises concerns about ICE's use of force.
The discussion took place with journalist Geoff Bennett.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Rep. Michael McCaul spoke about Senator Lindsey Graham's death and its impact on U.S. support for Ukraine. He said Graham was an important Republican supporter of Ukraine in the Senate.
Key Facts
Senator Lindsey Graham has passed away.
Graham was a key Republican ally for Ukraine in the Senate.
Rep. Michael McCaul recently visited Ukraine.
McCaul worked closely with Senator Graham on Ukraine-related issues.
McCaul appeared on CBS News' show "The Takeout" to discuss this topic.
The article highlights the effect Graham's death may have on Ukraine support.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh told Congress that inflation will soon end. The CDC reported nearly 7,000 cases of cyclosporiasis across the country. New York has stopped new large data center projects for now.
Key Facts
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh spoke to the House Financial Services Committee.
He said inflation will be "a thing of the past."
The CDC has confirmed or suspected almost 7,000 cases of cyclosporiasis nationwide.
Cyclosporiasis is an illness caused by a parasite.
New York is the first state to pause building large data centers.
This pause is called a moratorium.
The halt applies to new big data center construction projects.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Inflation in the United States slowed down more than expected in June. However, many Americans still face difficulties due to high prices, and questions remain about when everyday costs will become easier for consumers.
Key Facts
Inflation growth was lower than predicted in June.
President Donald Trump has prioritized reducing prices in his economic plans.
Households have been struggling with high inflation for several months.
The report reflects ongoing concern about the cost of living.
There is political pressure on President Trump to address these economic challenges.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
President Donald Trump praised acting Attorney General Todd Blanche for a significant drop in violent crime and murders during Blanche’s leadership at the Department of Justice. Preliminary FBI data shows violent crime fell by 9.3% from 2024 to 2025, but final crime reports for 2025 are not yet available.
Key Facts
President Trump nominated Todd Blanche to lead the Department of Justice after Pam Bondi resigned.
Blanche must be confirmed by the Senate Judiciary Committee, where some Republicans may not support him.
Trump claims murders are at their lowest level since 1900 and violent crime arrests have doubled under Blanche.
Preliminary FBI data shows violent crime dropped 9.3% and property crime dropped 12.4% from 2024 to 2025.
Official FBI crime data for 2025 has not been fully released and may still change.
Experts say the economy and local policies play a major role in crime trends, more so than federal actions.
The crime decrease started before Blanche’s leadership and before President Trump’s current term.
Trump linked lower crime rates to tougher law enforcement policies and criticized previous Democratic policies.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Supreme Court Justices Elena Kagan and Amy Coney Barrett spoke to Congress about the need for more money to improve security at the Supreme Court. This hearing is the first time that Supreme Court justices have appeared before Congress since 2019.
Key Facts
Justices Kagan and Barrett testified before a Congressional committee.
They discussed increasing funding for Supreme Court security.
The discussion came after threats against the Court.
This is the first appearance of Supreme Court justices before Congress in about five years.
The hearing was reported by Congressional correspondent Lisa Desjardins.
The goal is to enhance safety at the nation’s highest court.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
The Election Assistance Commission is a federal agency that helps states and local areas prepare for elections, including registering voters and keeping voting machines working. This year, the agency is not functioning well, and Thomas Hicks, who served on the commission, discussed challenges related to President Donald Trump's efforts to influence voting control.
Key Facts
The Election Assistance Commission supports election preparation in states and local areas.
Tasks include voter registration and maintaining voting equipment.
Election preparations often take months or even years.
In the current election year, the commission is almost not working.
Thomas Hicks was a member of the Election Assistance Commission.
The discussion includes how President Trump has tried to affect control over voting.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
Parts of Texas are expected to receive over 20 inches of rain soon. The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency has changed how it operates after recent deadly shootings.
Key Facts
More than 20 inches of rain are forecasted for some areas in Texas.
The heavy rain could lead to flooding and other weather problems.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) changed its tactics.
The changes in ICE's approach come after deadly shooting incidents involving the agency.
CBS Evening News reported on both the weather forecast and ICE’s changes.
The information was shared on July 14 during CBS Evening News.
Read the Original
Want the full story? Tap a source to open the original
article.
