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Into the Windy City. I'm Daria Albinger. Fox News. President Trump's immigration crackdown could move to Chicago this weekend where Mexican heritage events are underway. Fox's Mike Tobin says officials are making preparations.
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The Mexican Independence Day celebration and parade is underway here in Chicago's predominantly Hispanic Pilsen neighborhood. Volunteers have been printing pamphlets telling people what to do if they encounter federal agents. They've handed out whistles as well so they can sound the alarm if anyone spots a federal agent or a. Arrests are taking place. But the organizer of this parade anticipates a peaceful event. The talking points from Democrats out here is that the president is trying to trigger a riots with these enhanced immigration enforcement and therefore justify the need for the deployment of the National Guard to the city of Chicago.
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Chicago is one of many Democratic led cities where the president is looking down to crack down on illegal immigration. A man who was in the country illegally is now charged with murdering a teenage girl. From Maryland. Here's Fox's Madeleine Rivera.
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Police say 19 year old Akara Thompson was reported missing on August 23rd. She was last seen the day before and had reportedly told her father she was going out to get some gas. On August 31, Maryland State Police found her body off of a highway in Anne Arundel county in Maryland. Investigators say surveillance video shows Thompson getting into an SUV with 35 year old Hugo Hernandez Mendez in the early morning hours of August 23rd. They say Hernandez Mendez drove to a home in Bowie with where he killed Thompson. ICE says Hernandez Mendez is in the country illegally from Guatemala. He's been charged with first and second degree murder in connection with Thompson's death. But he was also arrested earlier this year by U.S. park Police. Thompson was working for a nonprofit organization in Prince George's County, Maryland.
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The suspect is being held without bond and is facing an ICE detainer. A hearing is scheduled for Monday. America's listening to FOX News.
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Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here from ITM Mobile. Now I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills. But it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment.
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$45 for three month plan equivalent to $15 per month required. New customer offer for first three months only. Speed slow after 35 gigabytes of networks busy taxes and fees extra. See mintmobile.com.
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There's a new name for the Defense Department.
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An executive order signed by the president rebrands the Department of Defense as the Department of War, reverting to a name for the department used until 1947. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, taking on the title of secretary of war, says the order is about restoring a warrior ethos.
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The War Department is going to fight decisively, not endless conflicts. It's going to fight to win, not not to lose. We're going to go on offense, not just on defense.
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Congress created the Department of Defense and may need to vote to codify the president's action, something President Trump says he will put before lawmakers at the White House. Jared Halpern, FOX News Tensions are rising.
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In the southern Caribbean between Venezuela and the U.S. after Venezuelan jets flew over U.S. ships in the region. President Trump has ordered fighters to Puerto Rico in response. Fox's Lucas Tomlinson at the White House.
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That flyover took place Two days after U.S. forces launched the strike on a suspected Venezuelan drug boat in the Caribbean. President Trump said all 11 members of the Trender Agua gang on board were killed. Many Democrats say this strike was an illegal action for many years. The rules of engagement on the high seas in this drug war was one of interdiction. Coast Guard law enforcement officers on board Navy ships detained the smugglers, get the drugs and destroy the vessel with warning shots or knocking out the engine. That rules of engagement has changed a deadly force. And that debate and the rules of engagement in the halls of Congress will continue next week.
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That's fox's Lucas Tomlinson at the White House. Venezuelan President Maduro has accused the US of seeking regime change through military threat. President Trump knows a bit about where the next G20 is going to be held. It'll be at the Doral Golf property in Miami owned by his family. Some say this is yet another example of the problem president blurring the lines between world and domestic affairs and his personal business interests.
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I'm Daria Alderman.
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This is FOX News.
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It's the Will Kane show. Watch it live at noon Eastern Monday through Thursday on fox news.com or on the Fox News YouTube channel. And don't miss a show. Get the podcast five days a week at fox newspodcasts.com or wherever you download your favorite podcasts.
This newscast from FOX News provides a rapid summary of the day’s most significant national stories, focusing on President Trump’s latest immigration enforcement actions, a high-profile murder case linked to illegal immigration, a controversial rebranding of the Department of Defense, rising U.S.-Venezuela tensions, and the announcement of the next G20 summit location.
[00:02–00:49]
Coverage: President Trump’s intensified immigration enforcement is reportedly focusing on Chicago during Mexican heritage festivities.
Local Reaction:
Quote Highlight:
[00:49–01:46]
Incident:
Details:
Quote Highlight:
[02:31–03:02]
Announcement:
Rationale:
Quote Highlight:
Next Steps:
[03:15–04:01]
Events:
Political Response:
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International Angle:
[04:01–04:26]
Immigration Enforcement Tactics
Murder Case Update
Rebranding DoD
Change in Military Policy
US–Venezuela Crisis
This FOX News update covers an assertive wave of federal actions—from domestic immigration raids during a major cultural event to a high-profile criminal case—while also highlighting dramatic shifts in government branding and U.S. foreign policy posture. The newscast underscores rising partisanship, policy changes, and debates over both governance norms and the use of deadly force, presenting a portrait of a government and nation at a crossroads.