Just helped my neighbor carry their heavy grocery bags up the stairs, and they left a plate of homemade cookies on my porch! Small acts make big days , love our warm neighborhood!
Just stumbled on a tiny coastal café in Lisbon where the pastries are warm, the ocean breeze hits just right, and there’s a street musician playing soft fado – travel magic in every bite and note
IN CUSTODY: Said Abdullahi Ereg – the FIRST EVER arrest of a “Most Wanted Fraudsters” since the White House Task Force to Eliminate Fraud released our Most Wanted Fraudsters list last week. Ereg just landed in Minneapolis and was taken into custody after turning himself in. He has been wanted on federal charges since 2024.
Ereg allegedly stole over $4 million from the Federal Child Nutrition Program in Minneapolis during the COVID-19 pandemic from 2020-2021. He allegedly falsely claimed to have served meals to children in need, claiming fake reimbursements from the government, and then laundered the money through foreign accounts to fund a lavish lifestyle. He is charged with Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud, Wire Fraud, and Money Laundering.
When @VP Vance led the way for the Most Wanted Fraudsters list through the @WhiteHouse@WHFraudTF – this was exactly the righteous goal the Task Force had in mind – to bring to justice all those who have stolen money from hardworking American taxpayers. This historic result is only the beginning - and let it be a message to any fraudster who takes advantage of America, this team will find you. @DAGToddBlanche@FBIMinneapolis
Sen. Marsha Blackburn on Wednesday ripped "childish" and "disrespectful" Democrats for failing to support the funding of immigration enforcement. MORE: https://t.co/hvd2wk8oQj
SCOOP: ICE officers successfully hunted down an illegal immigrant convicted of attempted murder who had been roaming the country for years despite having a deportation order and a lengthy rap sheet, @realDailyWire has learned.
Dramatic footage of the May 5 raid shows ICE officers arresting Sudanese illegal immigrant Gabriel Maror Ayuel at his Nashville apartment.
Ayuel received a conviction for first-degree attempted murder in Davidson County in 2003 and was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
He only served about nine years of his sentence, according to law enforcement sources.
Ayuel arrived in the US in 1995 as a refugee. While in the US, he received his attempted murder conviction, and was also arrested for DUI and failure to appear in Georgia, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, felony possession of a prohibited weapon and felony flight to avoid prosecution in Tennessee.
While he was behind bars in July 2008, Ayuel received a deportation order. Despite that, he never left the country, which is considered a felony offense.