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Evening Wire: Operation ‘Rotten Apple’ Removes 2000 Illegals & Tupac’s Killer Convicted | 9.1.26

12m 19s

Evening Wire: Operation ‘Rotten Apple’ Removes 2000 Illegals & Tupac’s Killer Convicted  | 9.1.26

The U.S. escalates military actions against Iran after a failed mining operation and missile strike, with Iran retaliating through deadly domestic sentences. Meanwhile, the Trump administration rolls back a controversial housing policy that extended liability for building accessibility, claiming it saves billions in retrofits. ICE intensifies immigration enforcement in New York, criticizing local officials for limiting federal cooperation. A violent stabbing kills a Bank of America executive and injures another in New York; a police officer is placed on leave after fatally shooting a baby donkey during a missing child search. In legal news, a jury convicts Duane Keith Davis in the 1996 Tupac Shakur murder, while the Lindsey Clancy trial remains deadlocked. A surprising alliance forms between Trump and Senator Adam Schiff over Hollywood film incentives, despite prior political differences. The popular new 'Lanterns' show sparks controversy after a star compares its success to Kamala Harris’s political potential. In politics, Abdul-El-Sayed faces criticism for advocating a full arms embargo on Israel, drawing backlash from figures like Van Jones. A Missouri college football star dies suddenly after scoring a touchdown, prompting mourning across campus. Amid growing tensions over free speech, religious liberty, and political extremism, the nonprofit ADF urges public support for legal defense of freedom, with matching donations available. The day highlights high-stakes national issues across security, justice, politics, and culture.

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What if a few minutes with God could change the direction of your entire day with pray.com you can begin each morning with powerful daily prayers inspiring Bible stories and messages created to strengthen your faith whether you need peace encouragement or a fresh start pray.com helps you make prayer part of your everyday life. Download the pray.com app today. The U.S. launches fresh attacks on Iran. The jury remains deadlocked in the Lindsey Clancy case and President Trump finds an unlikely ally in his bid to save Hollywood. I'm daily wire executive editor John Bickley with Georgia Hal. It's Tuesday, September 1st. This is even wire. U.S. forces hammer Iranian targets in a fresh attack. Meanwhile, Iran condemns 10 activists to death in a sham trial for an affairs reporter Cassia Keva has the latest. President Trump says the U.S. is striking Iranian targets near the straight of our news after Iran's failed attempt to mine the waterway and its missile attack on U.S. base in Jordan. Trump warned Iran that any retaliation would bring a quote much harder and higher level attack with an even larger strike quote waiting in the wings. Iran's revolutionary guard is already threatening response. The IRGC spokesperson, Housen Mahebi said quote, "severe punishment awaits the aggressors. The United States will regret its new attacks." Iran is also intensifying its crack down at home. 10 protesters arrested during January's nationwide unrest have reportedly been sentenced to death by revolutionary court in Isfahan with six others receiving lengthy prison terms. The Trump administration is scrapping an Obama era housing rule it blames for driving up the cost of new homes, daily wire contributor Tim Pierce as the details. The Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Justice Department both rescinded a 2013 policy that let third parties file accessibility complaints over a building's original design indefinitely. A process that left current owners on the hook for flaws they did not even create. Under the new rule this window is now only open for a year after a building receives its certification from the government, along with a shorter two-year window for federal civil suits. Housing Secretary Scott Turner said that the reforms will save sellers millions of dollars as the old policy forced property owners to spend more than 112 million dollars on retrofits over the past five years to qualify for federal refinancing loans. Ice arrested over 2000 illegal immigrants across New York between July 27th and August 29th during Operation Rotten Apple, including gang members convicted rapists, murderers and child predators according to Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullin. Mullin said the operation preceded quote with no help from New York City mayors or on Mamdani or Governor Kathy Hochel whose administration and city government have backed laws limiting local cooperation with ice. Here's Mullin. Operation Rotten Apple was an operation we decided to take on because you have a very liberal/socialist mayor here in New York City that instead of working with law enforcement tries to cut NYPD's budget by $22 million and refuses to work with with federal law enforcement. You have a governor that refuses to work with us. While the radical left-sensuary states protect illegals underneath Trump's administration and the Department of Homeland Security, ice officers, which is our immigration, custom enforcement officers, are out there every day protecting Americans. Mullin added that the federal government plans to send even more agents to New York. In other news from New York, a top bank executive was killed in a time-square stabbing spree on Monday. The stabbing was carried out by 49-year-old Pamela Cisneros, described by police as emotionally disturbed. Online video footage shows Cisneros wielding two kitchen knives and refusing to drop them for police. She even threatened the officers saying, quote, "I'm not dropping anything. I would rather kill both of you." Two victims were identified in the stabbing, one being now deceased 32-year-old vice president of business selection and conflicts at Bank of America, Aaron P. Henti. The second victim has yet to be released, but reports say he's in the hospital in critical condition. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll resigned this week. The service's top civilian leader stepped down after the rollback of a drone program he'd promoted, as well as the ouster of one of his allies from the army. The New York Times says he's stepping down in the end over disagreements with Pete Hegseth on personnel matters. Since taking control of the military, the war secretary has shaken up the Pentagon by wiping out identity politics and focusing more on war fighting. Some high-level personnel have been fired while others have been blocked from promotions. The Times says Driscoll believed that the personnel matters were a distraction from operations in the Middle East and military supply chain issues. Jury deliberations and Massachusetts continue over the fate of Lindsey Clancy while a jury across the country convicts a gangster in the three decades old murder of Tupac Shakur. That so criminal host Lyndon Blake has more. Jury seem to be split in the Clancy trial, but Judge Sullivan is or them back into deliberations to see if they can agree on a verdict. The jury told the judge on Tuesday that it was, quote, "unable to come to a unanimous decision." After the judge ordered them back again, one juror, a woman dressed in pink, seemed to skeptically shake her head. While we so went on a verdict to Massachusetts, a jury in Las Vegas on Monday appeared to have little trouble convicting 63-year-old Duane Keith Davis, a first-degree murder, and the death of hip-hop artist Tupac. Tupac supposedly died due to gang violence in 1996. Authorities learned of Davis's involvement in 2008, but wasn't prosecuted because of an agreement he had struck with police. However, Davis opened himself up to prosecution years later when he began to speak publicly about Tupac's death under the mistaken belief that he was fully immune from prosecution. Freedom is not guaranteed. In fact, right now it's very survival is in question. We're seeing free speech-violated religious freedom trampled biological truth rejected. Alliance defending freedom is taking on these threats and courtrooms across the country. Your gift today powers the legal battles that are defining freedom's future. Every dollar you give to ADF will be matched for a limited time. Visit joinadf.com/wire or text wire to 83848 to give today. Speaking of the West Coast president, Trump has made an unlikely ally in the fight to save Hollywood. California Democrat Senator Adam Schiff, who led the first impeachment effort against Trump, posted on X that he is "strong agreement with the president on his proposal for federal production incentives for film and television to stay in America." Trump said the outsourcing of American film production by Hollywood to cut costs have been, quote, "a complete and total disaster for the industry." The entertainment industry has lost 49,000 jobs since 2022. In other Hollywood news, DC's new hit show is already stirring controversy as one of its stars politicized and racialized its success, trying to compare it to Kamala Harris. Entertainment reporter Amanda Harding has the details. The show lanterns, based on the DC Comics hero The Green Lantern, now plural, saw a massive launch with over 9 million viewers in its first three days of streaming. Many are already calling the detective superhero show a hit while others are hesitant to watch given it's the latest D.C.U. project orchestrated by James Gunn, who is fresh off the failure of Supergirl and the dubious acclaim of Superman. But now with lanterns already facing an uphill battle for fanfare, one of its stars has decided to stir the pot. J.L. Fonts Nicholson has gone viral for making a strange comparison between the fledgling show's success and the catastrophic 2024 presidential candidate Kamala Harris. Take a listen. >> Can you imagine where we'll be right now if Kamala got up in that dog? >> Yeah, imagine how we've been through a lot different, right? And also we're experiencing the consequences of not trusting the black woman. And now we have this show in a way that can kind of tell you how great it could be, and how great of a superhero we can create and have if you trust the black woman. It's really dope. >> Actors really can be a liability. >> A Georgia police officer has been placed on administrative leave after fatally shooting a family's baby donkey while searching for a missing child early Sunday. The baby donkey named He-Ha was shot after officers entered a pasture at Ellsbury, writing in farm in Polk County around 12.45 am. Officers from the Cedar Town Police Department were assisting Polk County police in the search for a missing child when they entered He-Ha's pasture. The donkey, which is used to interacting with people through various local petting zoos, approached the officers. Authorities have not explained exactly why the shots were fired, but the donkey was fatally wounded. Farmowner Hannah Israel set officers in her property without permission or warning before encountering He-Ha in that quote, "He never knew a stranger." In good news, though, the missing child was later found safe at a nearby church. >> Senate hopeful Abdul-El-Sayed is driving division even among the most ardent progressives, with one self-described Democrat activist calling him "dangerous." Political analyst and lawyer Van Jones went on video this week to address the growing popularity and concern around Abdul-El-Sayed. Having known him for years and having worked with him at CNN, Jones said El-Sayed's views on Israel and foreign policy are, quote, "insane." >> Abdul's position is a total and complete arms embargo against the state of Israel, including defensive weapons. That's an insane position. That says if Israel wants to pay for interceptors, Stop a rocket coming from Iran or coming from Esbola or coming from a loss, an interceptor, we should deny them the right to buy the interceptors to knock down rockets going at Israeli children, women, men, babies. That's in the same position. Van Jones also said al-Sahead's position, quote, offended him because of Barack Obama's own contributions to the Iron Dome defense system that currently protects Israel. And a Missouri college football player tragically passed away just moments after scoring a touchdown. Like a Joe Barnett, a 20-year-old running back for the William Jewel College Cardinals died Saturday following a sudden collapse on the team's sideline during a game in Liberty, Missouri. School officials have not yet released an official cause of death. At William Jewel College, Barnett quickly became a standout star, leading the Cardinals with 366 rushing yards and four touchdowns last season, despite missing time due to injury. Off the field, teammates describe Barnett as an inspiring leader and the ultimate go-to guy. The devastating loss since shockwaves through the tight-knit campus community, which gathered for an emotional candlelight vigil on the college quad Saturday night. Those are your drive home updates this evening. To learn more about these stories, go to dailywire.com. And in case you missed it earlier today, we covered some major stories, including Islam scoring new wins in the U.S. as California considers formally recognizing two Islamic holidays, the Department of Transportation cracking down on illegal immigrant truck drivers, and the latest on the rescue effort in Arizona after major flash flooding in Grand Canyon National Park. Thanks for tuning in. We'll be back tomorrow morning with another full edition of Morning Wire. What if a few minutes with God could change the direction of your entire day? With Pray.com, you can begin each morning with powerful daily prayers, inspiring Bible stories, and messages created to strengthen your faith. Whether you need peace, encouragement, or a fresh start, Pray.com helps you make prayer part of your everyday life. Download the Pray.com app today.

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. The U.S. launches new attacks on Iranian targets following Iran’s missile strike on a U.S. base in Jordan and failed attempt to mine the Strait of Hormuz; Iran vows retaliation and sentences 10 protesters to death.
  2. The Trump administration reverses an Obama-era housing rule that allowed indefinite third-party complaints over building accessibility, reducing liability windows to one year for most cases and two years for federal suits, saving property owners millions.
  3. ICE conducts Operation Rotten Apple, arresting over 2,000 illegal immigrants in New York, including gang members and violent offenders; Homeland Security criticizes local governments for blocking federal cooperation.
  4. A top bank executive is killed in a time-square stabbing by Pamela Cisneros, who refused to drop knives and threatened officers; a second victim remains in critical condition.
  5. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll resigns over disagreements with War Secretary Pete Hegseth over personnel decisions and military priorities.
  6. A jury in Las Vegas convicts Duane Keith Davis of first-degree murder in the 1996 death of Tupac Shakur, after he publicly claimed immunity.
  7. Senator Adam Schiff, a former Trump critic, now supports Trump’s proposal for federal film incentives to save Hollywood, marking a surprising alliance.
  8. A Georgia police officer is placed on administrative leave after fatally shooting a baby donkey during a missing child search; the child was later found safe.
  9. Missouri college star Joe Barnett dies suddenly after scoring a touchdown; his death has devastated the campus community.
  10. Abdul-El-Sayed’s anti-Israel stance draws criticism from progressive figures like Van Jones, who calls it “insane” and inconsistent with past U.S. support for Israel’s defense.

Summary:

S. escalates military actions against Iran after a failed mining operation and missile strike, with Iran retaliating through deadly domestic sentences. Meanwhile, the Trump administration rolls back a controversial housing policy that extended liability for building accessibility, claiming it saves billions in retrofits.

ICE intensifies immigration enforcement in New York, criticizing local officials for limiting federal cooperation. A violent stabbing kills a Bank of America executive and injures another in New York; a police officer is placed on leave after fatally shooting a baby donkey during a missing child search. In legal news, a jury convicts Duane Keith Davis in the 1996 Tupac Shakur murder, while the Lindsey Clancy trial remains deadlocked.

A surprising alliance forms between Trump and Senator Adam Schiff over Hollywood film incentives, despite prior political differences. The popular new 'Lanterns' show sparks controversy after a star compares its success to Kamala Harris’s political potential. In politics, Abdul-El-Sayed faces criticism for advocating a full arms embargo on Israel, drawing backlash from figures like Van Jones.

A Missouri college football star dies suddenly after scoring a touchdown, prompting mourning across campus. Amid growing tensions over free speech, religious liberty, and political extremism, the nonprofit ADF urges public support for legal defense of freedom, with matching donations available. The day highlights high-stakes national issues across security, justice, politics, and culture.

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Pray.com is an app that helps users start their day with powerful daily prayers, Bible stories, and encouraging messages to strengthen their faith. It offers peace, encouragement, or a fresh start, making prayer a consistent part of everyday life.

The U.S. launched new attacks on Iranian targets near the Strait of Hormuz, warning Iran of a stronger retaliatory response. Iran has condemned 10 activists to death and intensified its crackdown on dissenters.

The jury remains deadlocked and unable to reach a unanimous decision, prompting the judge to order them to return to deliberations.

A 63-year-old man, Duane Keith Davis, was convicted of first-degree murder in connection with Tupac's death. He had previously avoided prosecution due to a deal with police but later opened himself up to prosecution after publicly discussing the case.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development has scrapped a 2013 rule allowing indefinite third-party complaints about building accessibility, now limiting such complaints to one year after certification.

Over 2,000 illegal immigrants were arrested, including gang members and violent offenders. Homeland Security said the operation was conducted independently of local authorities, who had previously limited cooperation with federal immigration efforts.

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