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Over 1,500 federal troops and 200 Texas National Guard have been placed on alert for potential deployment in Minneapolis following the tragic fatal shootings of two people involving federal officers. Although there is no specific order outlined, placing units on preparation is ideal when commanders anticipate a potential order from the president. The prepare-to-deploy orders came as President Donald Trump threatened to use the Insurrection Act of 1807, a rarely used statute that grants a president authority to deploy federal troops for domestic law enforcement missions under limited circumstances.

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Military stands down troops ordered to prep to deploy to Minneapolis

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The Pentagon has stood down more than 1,500 federal troops placed on alert for potential deployment to Minneapolis, according to two U.S. officials

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Police are still trying to search for Savannah Guthrie's mother as a 50,000 Dollar reward was offered to anybody who has evidence or information on who took Nancy Guthrie.

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As the search for Savannah Guthrie's missing mother continues, police have released a detailed timeline of events in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie.

At a Feb. 5 press conference, Heith Janke, the special agent in charge of the FBI's Phoenix division, also announced that there will be a $50,000 reward for "information leading to the recovery of Nancy Guthrie and/or the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in her disappearance."

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos also shared the most detailed timeline so far of the events on the night that Guthrie disappeared in what police believe may be an abduction or kidnapping.

Timeline of Events, According to the Sheriff

Jan. 31

5:32 p.m.: Nancy travels to her family's home.

9:48 p.m.: Family drops Nancy off at home and garage door opens.

9:50 p.m.: Garage door closes.

Feb. 1

1:47 a.m.: Doorbell camera disconnects.

2:12 a.m.: Software detects person on camera. No video is available due to lack of a service subscription.

2:28 a.m.: Pacemaker app shows disconnect from phone.

11:56 a.m.: Family checks on Nancy.

12:03 p.m.: 911 call to sheriff's office.

12:15 p.m.: Patrol arrives at Nancy Guthrie's residence.

Blood Found at Scene was Nancy Guthrie's, Sheriff Says

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos also shared additional details about the investigation at the press conference on Feb. 5.

He confirmed that blood was found on the porch of Nancy Guthrie's home, and DNA testing revealed that it was a match for Guthrie.

The sheriff reiterated a statement from a previous press conference on Feb. 3 that DNA testing has thus far not shed any light on any possible suspects. He also reaffirmed a statement he released on Facebook on Feb. 4 that no suspect or person of interest has been identified at this time.

Nanos would not discuss reports of a forced entry at the home as far as whether there was or was not a forced entry. He added that investigators have spoken to an Uber driver who took Nancy Guthrie to the residence of her daughter earlier on Jan. 31.

After FBI agents and investigators were seen returning to Nancy Guthrie's home in Tucson with canine units on Feb. 4, Nanos confirmed that was because the FBI and other departments partnering on the search and investigation were there to comb through the crime scene.

Law enforcement officials believe the 84-year-old mother of the TODAY co-anchor was taken from her home against her will in a "possible kidnapping or abduction" before her family reported her missing from her Arizona residence the following day.

"We believe she was taken out of the home against her will, and that's how this investigation is moving," Nanos said on NBC Nightly News on Feb. 2.

President Trump Has Directed Federal Resources to Assist in the Search

President Donald Trump shared on Feb. 4 that he spoke with Savannah on the phone and is assigning more resources to assist in the search.

"I am directing ALL Federal Law Enforcement to be at the family's and Local Law Enforcement's, complete disposal, IMMEDIATELY," he wrote on Truth Social. "We are deploying all resources to get her mother home safely."

Reports of Ransom Notes

Late Feb. 3, the Pima County Sheriff acknowledged reports of ransom notes that were sent to news organizations referencing Nancy Guthrie. NBC News has not seen the notes and so far no law enforcement agency has substantiated that they came from anyone involved in Nancy Guthrie's abduction. Law enforcement sources, however, say they are investigating them.

Heith Janke, the special agent in charge of the FBI's Phoenix division, said at a press conference on Feb. 5 that the FBI has made an arrest "related to an imposter ransom demand" and a complaint will be presented in court.

He also made it clear that any action taken on any potential ransom "is ultimately decided by the (Guthrie) family."

The Pima County Sheriff's Office added that they are "taking all tips and leads very seriously" and anything that they receive is shared with their detectives who are coordinating with the FBI.

Jon Edwards, the assistant special agent in charge of the FBI's Tucson office, said at the press conference Feb. 3 that the bureau is assisting on the case by downloading and analyzing cell phone data and cell phone tower information, conducting interviews and providing investigative support. Anyone with tips can contact them at 1-800-CALL-FBI.

What Savannah Guthrie Has Shared Since Her Mother's Disappearance

Savannah, whom the sheriff said is in Arizona, shared a video late Feb. 4 on Instagram alongside her brother and sister with a plea for the safe return of their mother.

"Mommy, if you are hearing this, you are a strong woman, you are God's precious daughter," Savannah said. "We believe and know that even in this valley, He is with you. Everyone is looking for you, Mommy, everywhere. We will not rest, your children will not rest, until we are together again."

The siblings also addressed media reports of a ransom letter, saying, "We need to know without a doubt that she is alive and that you have her. We want to hear from you, and we are ready to listen."

Savannah's first statement came the morning of Feb. 2.

"On behalf of our family, I want to thank everyone for the thoughts, prayers and messages of support," she said. "Right now, our focus remains on the safe return of our dear mom. We thank law enforcement for their hard work on this case and encourage anyone with information to contact the Pima County Sheriff's Department at (520) 351-4900."

She also shared an Instagram post late Feb. 2 in which she asked for people to pray for her mother's return.

What Officials Have Said About Nancy Guthrie's Health

Nancy Guthrie does not have cognitive issues, Nanos said at a Feb. 2 press briefing, but has physical challenges and is in need of medication that can be fatal if not received within 24 hours.

"She is very limited in her mobility. We know she didn't just walk out of there," Nanos said. "There were other things at the scene that indicate that she did not leave on her own."

Nanos added that Guthrie "could not walk 50 yards by herself."

Two senior officials briefed on the investigation told NBC News late Feb. 4 that Nancy Guthrie's pacemaker appears to have disconnected from its monitoring app in the early morning hours on Feb. 1.

Other Details Police Have Released About Nancy Guthrie's Disappearance

Nancy Guthrie's family told police they were alerted to her disappearance when they received a call from someone at their local church saying she was not there. The family then went to her house and searched for her before calling police.

Authorities are in possession of Nancy Guthrie's cell phone, according to Nanos. She lives alone and had house staff, some of whom have been in touch with law enforcement, according to the sheriff.

Police do not know if Nancy Guthrie was targeted because she is Savannah's mother and are not aware of threats aimed at Savannah after speaking with her, Nanos said.

Nanos added that he does not believe the public is in any danger.

Nancy Guthrie is described as 5 feet, 5 inches tall, weighing 150 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. Her family last saw her at home around 9:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. on Jan. 31, Nanos said.

Officials had been searching using drones, a helicopter, an airplane, search-and-rescue dogs and volunteers before the search was called off on Feb. 2 due to police viewing her disappearance as a crime investigation.

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Savannah's Mother Nancy Guthrie Is Still Missing, FBI Offers $50,000 Reward

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As the search for Savannah Guthrie's missing mother continues, police have released a detailed timeline of events in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie.

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The New England Patriots Head Coach is now the coach of the year in the NFL. Mike Vrabel, who was previously with the Tennessee Titans, was consistently making the playoffs every year, but was fired a couple of years ago. When he was hired, they went 4-13 that year; now they are in the Super Bowl. He would be the first coach and player to win for the same team.

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Mike Vrabel brought the Patriots back to the Super Bowl stage they know so well. He now has a chance to make NFL history | CNN

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Mike Vrabel made his name in the NFL as a crunching outside linebacker, delivering punishment to opposing offenses and blowing up their plays on his way to winning multiple Super Bowl titles with the New England Patriots.

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Nancy Guthrie case: Former FBI agent analyzes mysterious abduction of Savannah Guthrie's mom

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The mother of good morning America talk host, Savannah Guthrie´s mother kidnapped. The kidnappers say they want money for the mother. They believe she was kidnapped early in the morning during her sleep. They're still not sure who it would be with any subjects.

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Yesterday a man in Minneapolis was arrested under the charges of making threats against ICE agents. 37 year old Kyle Wagner allegedly doxxed and called for the murder of ICE agents. This has caused controversy since it feels to citizens as if they will be punished for speaking up against what has been happening in their city. The problems involving ICE continue to grow and it's become a problem of violence on both sides.

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A Minneapolis man who allegedly described himself as an "Antifa member" has been arrested on charges of making threats against federal immigration agents and doxxing a "pro-ICE individual," federal authorities announced on Thursday.

Kyle Wagner, 37, was arrested on federal charges of cyberstalking and making threatening communications after he allegedly called for the murder and assault of federal immigration officers in Minneapolis.

"This man allegedly doxxed and called for the murder of law enforcement officers, encouraged bloodshed in the streets, and proudly claimed affiliation with the terrorist organization Antifa before going on the run," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement. "Today's arrest illustrates that you cannot run, you cannot hide, and you cannot evade our federal agents: if you come for law enforcement, the Trump Administration will come for you."

Kyle Wagner, 37, of Minneapolis, Minnesota (pictured here), has been arrested on federal cyberstalking charges after allegedly making threats to murder and assault U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, the Department of Justice announced, Feb. 5, 2026.

US District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan.

Wagner was scheduled to make his first court appearance in federal court in Minneapolis on Thursday afternoon.

It was not immediately clear if he had hired an attorney.

Federal prosecutors alleged that Wagner shared comments and videos on his social media accounts last month, allegedly encouraging his followers to attack federal immigration officers.

Federal agents with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) arrest Kyle Wagner outside a residential building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, February 5, 2026.

Charly Triballeau/AFP via Getty Images

In social media posts that prosecutors included in an affidavit filed in support of a criminal complaint, Wagner described federal agents as "the gestapo" and "murderers."

In one video of Wagner posted last month on Instagram, he allegedly said, "This is where ICE has come to die."

Wagner also allegedly said of federal agents in a social media post, according to the affidavit, "We will identify every single one of them and we will prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. If that has to be done at the barrel of a gun, then let us have a little f------ fun."

Wagner allegedly encouraged followers to "hunt" ICE officers.

The criminal complaint also alleges that on Jan. 29, Wagner used his Instagram account to dox a pro-ICE individual by publishing a phone number, birth month and year, and address in Oak Park, Michigan, threatening the individual. Wagner later admitted that he doxxed the victim's parents' house, according to the complaint.

"It's no surprise that an Antifa terrorist is allegedly threatening to kill and assault federal law enforcement officers as they dutifully remove criminal threats from neighborhoods," Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said in a statement.

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'This is kill or be killed': Minneapolis man arrested on charges of threatening ICE agents

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A Minneapolis man who described himself as an "Antifa member" has been arrested on charges of making threats against federal immigration agents.

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A federal judge is going to decide on Friday whether to publicly release the camera footage of Marimar Martinez, who was shot 5 times last fall. Martinez is in support of this because she says that "Its my duty to be here today to let you elected officials know what is happening on the streets of our country because silence is no longer an option.

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Chicago woman shot by CBP last fall seeks release of body camera footage

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A judge is set to decide whether to permit the release of body camera footage in the case of Marimar Martinez, who was shot five times by a CBP agent last fall.

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AI is taking many entry level jobs for 20-24 year olds. CEO Dario Amodei predicted that Ai could take as many as half of the entry level positions in the tech industry field. People are changing their majors to more hands on positions in fear of their jobs getting taken.

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AI is upending entry-level jobs. Three teens tell us how they’re responding | CNN Business

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High school students are on the verge of entering a very different job market than earlier generations did.

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Jarran Reed, the Seattle Seahawks veteran defensive tackle, was asked something about his favorite part of Super Bowl week. But just then, a battle was breaking out on a podium just a few yards away. Derick Hall had climbed up onto the place where Ernest Jones IV was seated for the team’s media availability to challenge his fellow linebacker to a quick game of shadow boxing. Hall had just beaten Jones in shadow boxing and admittedly Hall was 2-12 against Jones during the season.

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When they’re not playing football, the Seattle Seahawks are shadow boxing. It gets competitive | CNN

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Jarran Reed, the Seattle Seahawks veteran defensive tackle, was asked something about his favorite part of Super Bowl week. But just then, a battle was breaking out on a podium just a few yards away.

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A 7-year-old girl tells the police and investigators about how she found her mom dead. There was a murder, and they asked the young daughter, Charile, about what she saw. She heard her mom tell her to run, and she saw someone who she is convinced is her dad in a mask and jeans. She kept repeating 'dad' to the investigators and how she knew it was her dad. She saw the murderer's eyes and said they looked like her dad's eyes. Investigators are still wondering if this is the true evidence or not.

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In an encore "20/20" airing Friday, Feb. 5 at 9 p.m. ET, the show, which originally aired in 2023, features the case.
After being the sole eyewitness to her mother's brutal murder, 7-year-old Charlie Clayton sat down with investigators just hours later to tell them everything she saw.

"I walked into the residence and just kind of sat down and started talking to Charlie. And we just started a little chat, and I said, 'What did you see?' And she told me that, 'A man was hurting Mommy, and Mommy was yelling 'Run, Charlie, Run,'" Steuben County Sheriff Jim Allard said in an interview with ABC News.

A "20/20"episode entitled "What the Little Girl Saw" revisits the murder case of Kelley Clayton, an upstate New York mother who was beaten to death by a masked man in 2015.

Thomas Clayton, Kelley's husband, and his former employee, Michael Beard, were found guilty of orchestrating a murder-for-hire plot. Prosecutors said Clayton hired Beard to carry out a deadly hit on his wife for the sum of $10,000.

When Charlie described the assailant as having eyes like her dad, Allard says he knew he needed to bring in a child forensic investigator to help talk to the girl about what happened. A second police interview took place at the Chemung County Child Advocacy Center.

Kelley Clayton, a New York mother beaten to death in a murder-for-hire plot led by her husband, is shown with her two young children before her death.

"It could have been my dad, but he looked real -- he looked like my dad," Charlie said. When asked how the assailant looked like her dad, Charlie said "his mask and jeans." Allard asked Charlie if she had ever seen anybody where the mask before and Charlie replied, "My dad."

"Every question I asked her related back to Daddy and then she looks at me. She goes, 'But it couldn't have been Daddy, because then who would take care of us?'" Allard told "20/20."

In part because of Charlie's statement, Thomas Clayton was arrested for the murder of his wife. He told police he was at a friend's house for a weekly poker game -- an alibi that was corroborated by others who were with him that night. But investigators also learned that a woman there said Thomas asked to borrow her cellphone to make a call just 90 minutes before he got home to find his wife's body.

That call was placed to Beard around 10:50 p.m., according to police. Beard's partner told police that the couple was fighting that night and Beard left around 11:30 p.m. and returned about an hour and a half later.

During a police interview that was not recorded, Beard confessed to the killing, saying he was hired by Kelley's husband, Thomas Clayton, to carry out the hit. Prior to trial, Beard recanted his confession, claiming that Thomas Clayton hired him to burn the house down and that he found Kelley's dead body when he got to the home that night.

Police had evidence that tied Beard to the crime. Beard led police to the murder weapon, bloody clothes he wore that night and keys to the Clayton house that he threw into a small creek near the home. Beard's lookout man on the night of the murder, told investigators that Beard said, "I'm going to have to kill a bitch" on the way to the Clayton home.

Convicted killer Michael Beard is shown during a jailhouse interview with ABC News.

In an exclusive interview with "20/20" Beard also maintained that he went to the Clayton home on the night of the murder after Thomas Clayton asked him to help on a last-minute job.

"I get the key, open the door, walk in and get the shock of my life," Beard told "20/20." "I see her laying on the floor. I get scared from that point, which I'm not using for an excuse, but never called 911 that night."

Beard told "20/20" he signed a written confession at the time admitting to killing Kelley to "keep my family out of this" but maintained his innocence.

"The maul handle, which was recovered some distance from the crime scene, was examined. We believe that Beard was wearing gloves at the time of the crime. He talked about getting rid of gloves. That would, of course, eliminate his DNA on it, but it was Kelley Clayton's," Weeden Wetmore, District Attorney of Chemung County, told ABC News.

But if Beard was the perpetrator, why did Charlie tell investigators that the intruder looked like her dad?

"After further interviews of Charlie and further analysis, the person that was in there had a mask on. We're pretty sure that when she says, 'Well, it looks like daddy,' it was more of 'Well, the clothing he had on looked like daddy,'" said Don Lewis, an investigator with the Steuben County Sheriff's Office.

Allard said he observed "no deceit in the statements [Charlie] gave" and believes "it was true in her mind when she told it and as she related it."

"Now the focus shifted from Thomas Clayton doing the crime himself. Now it became a murder for hire," Wetmore said.

Without Beard as a witness, the prosecution relied on cellphone records and geolocation data to make their case against Thomas Clayton.

Custody of Charlie and her younger brother was given to Kelley's sister, Kim Bourgeois, who read a statement from Charlie at Thomas Clayton's sentencing.

"Charlie actually wrote a letter on her own that she loved her mom. She loved her dad, but that her dad was a coward because he made Michael Beard kill Mommy," Bourgeois said.

Thomas Clayton and Michael Beard were each convicted of first- and second-degree murder and sentenced to life without parole. Beard's second-degree murder charge was dismissed by a judge on appeal. Clayton denies being involved in the murder of his wife.

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What the 7-year-old witness to her mom's murder told investigators

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"20/20" revisits the murder case of Kelley Clayton, a New York woman who was beaten to death with a fiberglass maul handle in her home in 2015.

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Kyle Wagner was arrested on Thursday, Feb 5th, Minneapolis, for federal charges of cyberstalking and making threatening communications after he allegedly called for the murder and assault of federal ICE officers in Minneapolis. Federal prosecutors alleged that Wagner shared comments and videos on his social media to encourage his followers to attack federal ICE officers.

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A Minneapolis man who allegedly described himself as an "Antifa member" has been arrested on charges of making threats against federal immigration agents and doxxing a "pro-ICE individual," federal authorities announced on Thursday.

Kyle Wagner, 37, was arrested on federal charges of cyberstalking and making threatening communications after he allegedly called for the murder and assault of federal immigration officers in Minneapolis.

"This man allegedly doxxed and called for the murder of law enforcement officers, encouraged bloodshed in the streets, and proudly claimed affiliation with the terrorist organization Antifa before going on the run," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement. "Today's arrest illustrates that you cannot run, you cannot hide, and you cannot evade our federal agents: if you come for law enforcement, the Trump Administration will come for you."

Kyle Wagner, 37, of Minneapolis, Minnesota (pictured here), has been arrested on federal cyberstalking charges after allegedly making threats to murder and assault U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, the Department of Justice announced, Feb. 5, 2026.

US District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan.

Wagner was scheduled to make his first court appearance in federal court in Minneapolis on Thursday afternoon.

It was not immediately clear if he had hired an attorney.

Federal prosecutors alleged that Wagner shared comments and videos on his social media accounts last month, allegedly encouraging his followers to attack federal immigration officers.

Federal agents with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) arrest Kyle Wagner outside a residential building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, February 5, 2026.

Charly Triballeau/AFP via Getty Images

In social media posts that prosecutors included in an affidavit filed in support of a criminal complaint, Wagner described federal agents as "the gestapo" and "murderers."

In one video of Wagner posted last month on Instagram, he allegedly said, "This is where ICE has come to die."

Wagner also allegedly said of federal agents in a social media post, according to the affidavit, "We will identify every single one of them and we will prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. If that has to be done at the barrel of a gun, then let us have a little f------ fun."

Wagner allegedly encouraged followers to "hunt" ICE officers.

The criminal complaint also alleges that on Jan. 29, Wagner used his Instagram account to dox a pro-ICE individual by publishing a phone number, birth month and year, and address in Oak Park, Michigan, threatening the individual. Wagner later admitted that he doxxed the victim's parents' house, according to the complaint.

"It's no surprise that an Antifa terrorist is allegedly threatening to kill and assault federal law enforcement officers as they dutifully remove criminal threats from neighborhoods," Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said in a statement.

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'This is kill or be killed': Minneapolis man arrested on charges of threatening ICE agents

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A Minneapolis man who described himself as an "Antifa member" has been arrested on charges of making threats against federal immigration agents.

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ICE has been detaining more people than ever, including kids and their families. At least 6 kids have been taken from Minnesota alone and shipped off to a Residential Center in Texas. For example, 10 year old Elizabeth and her mother were surrounded while waiting for Elizabeth's school bus and taken 1,200 miles away. Her father reported that the young girl thought the agents were taking her to school.

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There are still no suspects for who kidnapped Savannah Guthrie's mother, as the search reaches the 6th day. The FBI has announced a 50,000 dollar reward for any information leading to help find the kidnappers. It is believed that Nancy was taken at 2 am in the morning when the ring doorbell detected motion and when her pacemaker last went off.

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Live updates: The search for Savannah Guthrie’s missing mother Nancy | CNN

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“Today” anchor Savannah Guthrie is pleading for her 84-year-old mother’s safe return. Follow for live updates.

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The Super Bowl this Sunday includes a substantial law enforcement presence, including ICE and the FBI, as well as local law enforcement, as stated by the Department of Homeland Security federal coordinator. This is beyond the security that many people expected or remembered from past Super Bowls.

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Super Bowl security measures include ‘substantial law enforcement presence’ in San Francisco area

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“Substantial law enforcement presence” in the Bay Area for Super Bowl.

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Around 160 people have been killed in two Nigerian villages. This is their deadliest attack of the year. These attacks took place on Tuesday of this week. The attackers gathered up a bunch of people, tied them up, and proceeded to kill them.

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Gunmen have killed 162 people in west Nigeria attack, says Red Cross official

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Government blames ‘terrorist cells’ for attack in Woro village, one of country’s deadliest in recent months

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As the NBA trade window came to a close on Thursday there was one big question. Why hadn't Giannis Antekoumpo been traded? The star was in heavy trade talks but for some reason he did not get moved to a new team. Several teams offered the Milwaukee Bucks trades for Giannis, but the Bucks did not accept any. There are now many questions surrounding on what Giannis will do at the end of this season. Will Giannis stay in Milwaukee or will he find a new place to call home?

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Biggest Winners and Losers from the 2026 NBA Trade Deadline

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Thursday itself wasn’t packed with trade-related fireworks, but the NBA’s trade deadline week lit up the internet like Independence Day.

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Super Bowl LX will be in just two days which the showdown people say will be unlikely that patriots will win. How good is the seahawks defense and offense have been throughout the season they think that patriots will have no chance but we will see on sunday night.

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Seahawks vs. Patriots Super Bowl 60 odds, betting: A $100,000 wager ... on the coin toss!?

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We’re keeping track of all the notable wagers, odds changes and prop bets in one place.

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Bad Bunny is singing at the Super Bowl halftime show this Sunday. This has a lot of controversy because Bad Bunny is a very political artist.

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Alli Rosenbloom, Lisa Respers France, Brook Joyner

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Super Bowl halftime performers who got political way before Bad Bunny | CNN

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History tells us that those who take the biggest stage in US sports have not shied away from using it as an opportunity to make a statement.

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Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford won the NFL MVP award Thursday night over Drake Maye. Stafford got 24 of out 50 first place votes while Maye got 23. After contemplating retiring after this season many speculated it would be his last but he announced he would be returning next season. Although Matthew Stafford is considered old for a football player he is still playing amazingly and shows no signs of slowing down.

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A man that threaten ICE agents, he describe himself as an "Antifa member". His name is Kyle Wagner who is 37 was arrested on federal charges of threatening the ICE agents by calling them out for murder and assault.

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A Minneapolis man who allegedly described himself as an "Antifa member" has been arrested on charges of making threats against federal immigration agents and doxxing a "pro-ICE individual," federal authorities announced on Thursday.

Kyle Wagner, 37, was arrested on federal charges of cyberstalking and making threatening communications after he allegedly called for the murder and assault of federal immigration officers in Minneapolis.

"This man allegedly doxxed and called for the murder of law enforcement officers, encouraged bloodshed in the streets, and proudly claimed affiliation with the terrorist organization Antifa before going on the run," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement. "Today's arrest illustrates that you cannot run, you cannot hide, and you cannot evade our federal agents: if you come for law enforcement, the Trump Administration will come for you."

Kyle Wagner, 37, of Minneapolis, Minnesota (pictured here), has been arrested on federal cyberstalking charges after allegedly making threats to murder and assault U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, the Department of Justice announced, Feb. 5, 2026.

US District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan.

Wagner was scheduled to make his first court appearance in federal court in Minneapolis on Thursday afternoon.

It was not immediately clear if he had hired an attorney.

Federal prosecutors alleged that Wagner shared comments and videos on his social media accounts last month, allegedly encouraging his followers to attack federal immigration officers.

Federal agents with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) arrest Kyle Wagner outside a residential building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, February 5, 2026.

Charly Triballeau/AFP via Getty Images

In social media posts that prosecutors included in an affidavit filed in support of a criminal complaint, Wagner described federal agents as "the gestapo" and "murderers."

In one video of Wagner posted last month on Instagram, he allegedly said, "This is where ICE has come to die."

Wagner also allegedly said of federal agents in a social media post, according to the affidavit, "We will identify every single one of them and we will prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. If that has to be done at the barrel of a gun, then let us have a little f------ fun."

Wagner allegedly encouraged followers to "hunt" ICE officers.

The criminal complaint also alleges that on Jan. 29, Wagner used his Instagram account to dox a pro-ICE individual by publishing a phone number, birth month and year, and address in Oak Park, Michigan, threatening the individual. Wagner later admitted that he doxxed the victim's parents' house, according to the complaint.

"It's no surprise that an Antifa terrorist is allegedly threatening to kill and assault federal law enforcement officers as they dutifully remove criminal threats from neighborhoods," Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said in a statement.

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'This is kill or be killed': Minneapolis man arrested on charges of threatening ICE agents

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A Minneapolis man who described himself as an "Antifa member" has been arrested on charges of making threats against federal immigration agents.

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Bad Bunny Won Grammy award Album of they year last week, and is now set to sing in the superbowl halftime show. While making his speach he talked about ICE saying "ICE out" There are many haters that think Bad Bunny was a terrable choice for the Superbowl half time show, while others approve and think it is a good choice. Bad Bunny is exited and wants it to be a lot of fun for every one and for it to be a huge party.

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Just a week after receiving the Grammy award for Album of the Year, the Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny will take on the US's most watched concert of the year when he performs at the Super Bowl this Sunday.

The artist born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio took home the music academy's top honor for 2025's Debí Tirar Más Fotos, a politically minded record infused with Puerto Rican music and culture. The album became the first Spanish-language work to take home the prize, beating out competition from Kendrick Lamar, Lady Gaga and Justin Bieber.

While making his acceptance speech for best música urbana performance, Bad Bunny echoed the anti-ICE sentiment that animated many Grammys speeches. "ICE out," he said. "We are not savages, we are not animals, we are not aliens. We are humans and we are Americans." He added, more broadly: "The only thing that is more powerful than hate is love."

Eyes on both sides of the aisle will be watching to see if his Sunday performance will contain a more pointed statement.

In a Thursday press conference ahead of the show Bad Bunny said: "I really want people to have fun. It's gonna be a huge party. I want to bring what people can always expect from me, and a lot of my culture.."

The announcement of his headline slot was greeted with both jubilation and hostility. While many artists and activists welcomed his booking, the Department of Homeland Security adviser Corey Lewandowski said: "It's so shameful that they've decided to pick somebody who just seems to hate America so much to represent them at the half-time game."

The homeland security secretary, Kristi Noem, said that ICE would be "all over" the Super Bowl.

Bad Bunny hosting Saturday Night Live. Photograph: Will Heath/AP

Bad Bunny broke records last year with a landmark 30-night concert residency in San Juan, but decided against bringing the show to the US out of fear for his fans' safety. "There was the issue of - fucking ICE could be outside [my concert]," he told i-D. "It's something that we were talking about and very concerned about."

He responded to critics while hosting Saturday Night Live in October, following a Spanish-language monologue segment with a winking kicker in English: "If you didn't understand what I just said, you have four months to learn."

Since then, there's been an uptick in social media posts about learning Spanish and Puerto Rican slang, with Duolingo launching a "Bad Bunny 101" course last month to give newcomers a taste of the language.

Donald Trump will not be attending this year's Super Bowl after stating in an interview that the venue in Santa Clara, California, is "too far away".

In regard to Bad Bunny and Green Day, who will perform before kick-off, the US president said: "I'm anti-them. I think it's a terrible choice. All it does is sow hatred."

The NFL is standing by the booking. When asked about Bad Bunny's anti-ICE comments at the Grammys, commissioner Roger Goodell called him "one of the greatest artists in the world. It's one of the reasons we chose him ... He understood the platform he was on."

Sunday's NFL game will mark the second time that Bad Bunny has appeared on the Super Bowl stage, following a 2020 guest appearance during Shakira and Jennifer Lopez's 2020 co-headline slot.

"I really don't want to give any spoilers," Bad Bunny said at the press conference. "It's gonna be fun and be easy, and people only have to worry about dancing."

As the most-watched US television event of the year, Super Bowl ad rates have risen to $10m for a 30-second spot, with many brands presenting their biggest campaigns of the year.

A-listers set to appear in commercials this year include Sabrina Carpenter, Ben Affleck, Bradley Cooper, Melissa McCarthy, Lady Gaga and Emma Stone, while some brands are targeting gen Z with ads starring MrBeast, Addison Rae and Chicken Shop Date's Amelia Dimoldenberg.

This year will also mark the Super Bowl's first mainly AI-generated ad courtesy of the vodka brand Svedka, with a spot that features a robot couple dancing with human partygoers. Meanwhile, Anthropic and its AI assistant Claude are taking aim at Open AI's ChatGPT with an ad promising that "Ads are coming to AI. But not to Claude." On Twitter/X, the OpenAI CEO, Sam Altman, called the ads a "clearly dishonest portrayal".

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'It's gonna be a huge party': Bad Bunny set for Super Bowl stage as Trump skips event

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Puerto Rican rapper to follow Grammy victory and anti-ICE speech with show on most-watched US TV event of the year

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Savannah Guthrie's mother(Nancy Guthrie) Is still missing and many people are wondering if she is dead or alive. The kidnapper who still remains ananoymous is asking for a reward in money in exchange for Nancy.

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As the search for Savannah Guthrie's missing mother continues, police have released a detailed timeline of events in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie.

At a Feb. 5 press conference, Heith Janke, the special agent in charge of the FBI's Phoenix division, also announced that there will be a $50,000 reward for "information leading to the recovery of Nancy Guthrie and/or the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in her disappearance."

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos also shared the most detailed timeline so far of the events on the night that Guthrie disappeared in what police believe may be an abduction or kidnapping.

Timeline of Events, According to the Sheriff

Jan. 31

5:32 p.m.: Nancy travels to her family's home.

9:48 p.m.: Family drops Nancy off at home and garage door opens.

9:50 p.m.: Garage door closes.

Feb. 1

1:47 a.m.: Doorbell camera disconnects.

2:12 a.m.: Software detects person on camera. No video is available due to lack of a service subscription.

2:28 a.m.: Pacemaker app shows disconnect from phone.

11:56 a.m.: Family checks on Nancy.

12:03 p.m.: 911 call to sheriff's office.

12:15 p.m.: Patrol arrives at Nancy Guthrie's residence.

Blood Found at Scene was Nancy Guthrie's, Sheriff Says

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos also shared additional details about the investigation at the press conference on Feb. 5.

He confirmed that blood was found on the porch of Nancy Guthrie's home, and DNA testing revealed that it was a match for Guthrie.

The sheriff reiterated a statement from a previous press conference on Feb. 3 that DNA testing has thus far not shed any light on any possible suspects. He also reaffirmed a statement he released on Facebook on Feb. 4 that no suspect or person of interest has been identified at this time.

Nanos would not discuss reports of a forced entry at the home as far as whether there was or was not a forced entry. He added that investigators have spoken to an Uber driver who took Nancy Guthrie to the residence of her daughter earlier on Jan. 31.

After FBI agents and investigators were seen returning to Nancy Guthrie's home in Tucson with canine units on Feb. 4, Nanos confirmed that was because the FBI and other departments partnering on the search and investigation were there to comb through the crime scene.

Law enforcement officials believe the 84-year-old mother of the TODAY co-anchor was taken from her home against her will in a "possible kidnapping or abduction" before her family reported her missing from her Arizona residence the following day.

"We believe she was taken out of the home against her will, and that's how this investigation is moving," Nanos said on NBC Nightly News on Feb. 2.

President Trump Has Directed Federal Resources to Assist in the Search

President Donald Trump shared on Feb. 4 that he spoke with Savannah on the phone and is assigning more resources to assist in the search.

"I am directing ALL Federal Law Enforcement to be at the family's and Local Law Enforcement's, complete disposal, IMMEDIATELY," he wrote on Truth Social. "We are deploying all resources to get her mother home safely."

Reports of Ransom Notes

Late Feb. 3, the Pima County Sheriff acknowledged reports of ransom notes that were sent to news organizations referencing Nancy Guthrie. NBC News has not seen the notes and so far no law enforcement agency has substantiated that they came from anyone involved in Nancy Guthrie's abduction. Law enforcement sources, however, say they are investigating them.

Heith Janke, the special agent in charge of the FBI's Phoenix division, said at a press conference on Feb. 5 that the FBI has made an arrest "related to an imposter ransom demand" and a complaint will be presented in court.

He also made it clear that any action taken on any potential ransom "is ultimately decided by the (Guthrie) family."

The Pima County Sheriff's Office added that they are "taking all tips and leads very seriously" and anything that they receive is shared with their detectives who are coordinating with the FBI.

Jon Edwards, the assistant special agent in charge of the FBI's Tucson office, said at the press conference Feb. 3 that the bureau is assisting on the case by downloading and analyzing cell phone data and cell phone tower information, conducting interviews and providing investigative support. Anyone with tips can contact them at 1-800-CALL-FBI.

What Savannah Guthrie Has Shared Since Her Mother's Disappearance

Savannah, whom the sheriff said is in Arizona, shared a video late Feb. 4 on Instagram alongside her brother and sister with a plea for the safe return of their mother.

"Mommy, if you are hearing this, you are a strong woman, you are God's precious daughter," Savannah said. "We believe and know that even in this valley, He is with you. Everyone is looking for you, Mommy, everywhere. We will not rest, your children will not rest, until we are together again."

The siblings also addressed media reports of a ransom letter, saying, "We need to know without a doubt that she is alive and that you have her. We want to hear from you, and we are ready to listen."

Savannah's first statement came the morning of Feb. 2.

"On behalf of our family, I want to thank everyone for the thoughts, prayers and messages of support," she said. "Right now, our focus remains on the safe return of our dear mom. We thank law enforcement for their hard work on this case and encourage anyone with information to contact the Pima County Sheriff's Department at (520) 351-4900."

She also shared an Instagram post late Feb. 2 in which she asked for people to pray for her mother's return.

What Officials Have Said About Nancy Guthrie's Health

Nancy Guthrie does not have cognitive issues, Nanos said at a Feb. 2 press briefing, but has physical challenges and is in need of medication that can be fatal if not received within 24 hours.

"She is very limited in her mobility. We know she didn't just walk out of there," Nanos said. "There were other things at the scene that indicate that she did not leave on her own."

Nanos added that Guthrie "could not walk 50 yards by herself."

Two senior officials briefed on the investigation told NBC News late Feb. 4 that Nancy Guthrie's pacemaker appears to have disconnected from its monitoring app in the early morning hours on Feb. 1.

Other Details Police Have Released About Nancy Guthrie's Disappearance

Nancy Guthrie's family told police they were alerted to her disappearance when they received a call from someone at their local church saying she was not there. The family then went to her house and searched for her before calling police.

Authorities are in possession of Nancy Guthrie's cell phone, according to Nanos. She lives alone and had house staff, some of whom have been in touch with law enforcement, according to the sheriff.

Police do not know if Nancy Guthrie was targeted because she is Savannah's mother and are not aware of threats aimed at Savannah after speaking with her, Nanos said.

Nanos added that he does not believe the public is in any danger.

Nancy Guthrie is described as 5 feet, 5 inches tall, weighing 150 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. Her family last saw her at home around 9:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. on Jan. 31, Nanos said.

Officials had been searching using drones, a helicopter, an airplane, search-and-rescue dogs and volunteers before the search was called off on Feb. 2 due to police viewing her disappearance as a crime investigation.

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Savannah's Mother Nancy Guthrie Is Still Missing, FBI Offers $50,000 Reward

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As the search for Savannah Guthrie's missing mother continues, police have released a detailed timeline of events in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie.