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A Maryland man has been charged with attempted murder after he showed up at the home of Office of Management and Budget Director. He showed up to the house with a concealed weapon and a mask to hide his identity. They finally arrested him after a months long investigation..

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Maryland man charged with attempted murder after showing up at White House OMB Director Russell Vought’s home: Sources

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A Maryland man has been charged with attempted murder after he allegedly showed up at the home of OMB Director Russell Vought, according to sources.

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"The federal government has brought resources to bear to augment the security planning of the cities of Santa Clara, San Francisco, and San Jose, and we have brought resources that those cities don't necessarily have, and that really is a full-domain security posture to include air support, maritime support, and support on the ground". He said. The federal government will have support from the FBI, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, the U.S Coast Guard, aerial assets from Customs and Border Protection, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), and even a helicopter that scans for nuclear technology.

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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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the us military struck down a drug trafficking boat in the eastern Pacific. Donald trump started targeting smuggling boats in September. two family members file wrongful death lawsuit on the u.s. for a strike on a boat that was allegedly smuggling drugs.

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US military says two killed in strike on alleged drug boat in Pacific

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Death toll from Washington’s campaign on alleged drug traffickers now at least 128

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The two countries agreed to continue discussions after holding high-stakes indirect talks in Oman today. Iran’s foreign minister called them a “good start.” Senate Majority Leader John Thune said conversations on the Department of Homeland Security funding bill will continue this weekend. The White House said Trump is willing to consider some of Democrats’ demands for ICE reforms, but others are “non-starters.”

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Latest on the Trump administration: US and Iran agree to continue nuclear talks | CNN Politics

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Nuclear talks between the US and Iran have concluded in Oman. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump is facing backlash over sharing a racist video. Follow for live news updates.

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Donald Trump’s well-known habit of putting his own name on things has been evident for years. As president, he’s taken that impulse to new heights, attaching his name to projects and ideas in ways no other commander in chief has attempted.

Recently, though, even by his own lofty standards, this obsession has reached a curious — and arguably risky — point. Just last month, Trump reportedly urged Congress to rename Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C., after him.

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Analysis: Trump’s quest to name things after himself takes an even more desperate turn | CNN Politics

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Donald Trump’s insatiable desire to name things after himself has been clear for a very long time. And as president, he’s rapidly pushed the envelope in that regard, naming things after himself in ways it appears no previous president ever has.

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A gas station employee refused service to federal immigration agents. According to video footage that quickly spread online, a man identifying himself as the store’s manager denied service and stated bluntly that he did not support ICE, adding that no one at the store did either. The agents were told to leave without being allowed to purchase fuel.

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A Gas Station Said ‘No Gas for ICE.’ Now, The Entire Fuel Industry Is Grappling with the Fallout

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A routine fuel stop turned into a national political flashpoint after a gas station employee refused service to federal immigration agents, igniting a debate that now reaches far beyond politics and squarely into the automotive ... Read more

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A 10‑year‑old from the Minneapolis area, who was picked up by federal immigration agents on her way to the school bus and taken 1,200 miles away to a family detention center in Dilley, Texas, along with her mother. She initially thought the agents were taking her to school, and her father also believed she would be dropped off, only to learn later that she had already been flown to Texas.

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She thought ICE agents were taking her to school. The 10-year-old ended up 1,200 miles away at a detention facility | CNN

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As a mother drove her 10-year-old girl to the bus stop, they were intercepted by federal agents. The fourth-grader thought the officers were going to take her to school. Instead, she was put on a plane to a detention center in Texas.

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this week as police search for Today show co-host Savannah Guthrie's missing 84-year-old mother, Nancy, in Tucson, Arizona. Savannah's co-hosts like Craig Melvin have been helping her both on TV and through text messages. The "Today" show helped spread the word about Nancy's disappearance on Monday, and co-host Carson Daly said he has been praying harder than ever, telling viewers "I don't think I've ever prayed for anything harder in my life."

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Savannah Guthrie’s family crisis underscores the ‘Today’ show’s deep bonds | CNN Business

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NBC used to promote the cast of the “Today” show as “America’s first family,” and this agonizing week has shown why.

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Authorities are closing in on a timeline in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie, as her family continues to plead for her return.

Authorities believe Nancy Guthrie, 84, was taken from her home, outside Tucson, Arizona, "against her will," and they are now offering a $50,000 reward for information that leads to finding her. At a press conference Thursday, Feb. 5, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said, "We believe Nancy is still out there."

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Updated Feb. 6, 2026, 2:48 p.m. ET

Authorities are closing in on a timeline in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie, as her family continues to plead for her return.

Authorities believe Nancy Guthrie, 84, was taken from her home, outside Tucson, Arizona, "against her will," and they are now offering a $50,000 reward for information that leads to finding her. At a press conference Thursday, Feb. 5, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said, "We believe Nancy is still out there."

Savannah Guthrie and her siblings issued an emotional plea for her return and said they were "ready to talk" to whoever may have taken her, in a video message released Wednesday, Feb. 4. Nancy Guthrie's son Camron Guthrie in a second social media video Thursday, Feb. 5, addressed whoever wrote a ransom letter, which local police and the FBI are still working to assess.

Follow along for the latest updates.

Security footage eludes authorities. How could Nancy Guthrie's kidnapper avoid surveillance cameras?

1:44 pm ET Share this update

Sheriff halts press conferences

Anna Kaufman

The Pima County Sheriff's Department announced that it would not hold a press conference Friday, or anytime for the foreseeable future until a meaningful update was available.

"We currently do not have any press briefings scheduled for the Nancy Guthrie investigation," the department wrote in a post on X. "If something breaks, we will call one immediately & email our media partners as well as post here."

The announcement comes as all law enforcement investigating the case face increased pressure and a tight timeline to locate Guthrie, who is in poor health and without vital medications.

Hoda Kotb rejoins Savannah Guthrie's public crisis

1:43 pm ET Share this update

Hota Kotb says Savannah Guthrie 'was there' for 'Today' hosts amid tragedies

Taijuan Moorman

In Studio 1A on Friday, Hoda Kotb joined the desk at "Today" in support of Savannah Guthrie, saying "there's this helpless feeling" amid her former coanchor's devastating situation.

"We're all so close with her, we all want to help her," she continued. "I'm looking at us, and I was thinking, who was first in the hospital room when Hope was sick?" Kotb said of her daughter. "Savannah."
'Today' show family in support of Savannah Guthrie
Speaking to Carson Daly, she said, "Who hopped on a plane when your parents (died)? Savannah," with Daly replying she was the "first person" who showed up. And speaking of Sheinelle Jones' late husband, Kotb added: "Who was sitting by Uche?"

Of Craig Melvin, Guthrie's "Today" first hour cohost, Kotb said, "How about when your brother passed? I mean, she was there."
is latest in 'Today' show family

12:59 pm ET Share this update

Attorney General Pam Bondi weighs in on Guthrie case

Anna Kaufman

Attorney General Pam Bondi weighed in Friday on Guthrie's disappearance, asking for prayers.

"It breaks my heart for Savannah and for her family," Bondi said Feb. 6, according to NBC. "I know she's asked for all of our prayers. So please, pray for her. Pray for her beautiful mom. Pray for her family that she's returned home."

The nation's highest-ranking law enforcement figure, Bondi said the FBI was on site to help investigate the abduction. "We're doing everything to assist the locals," she said, according to the outlet.

She added that she has known Savannah Guthrie for over 30 years.

Savannah Guthrie's replacement

11:32 am ET Share this update

Who is replacing Savannah Guthrie at the Olympics?

Bryan Alexander

Savannah Guthrie has pulled out of covering the Olympics amid the search, with NBC announcing Wednesday that sportscaster and former professional tennis player Mary Carillo will cover and host the opening ceremony at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan in her place.

Carillo, who will be working her 17th Olympic Games, will join previously announced host Terry Gannon for the opening on Friday Feb. 6 (2 p.m. ET primetime at 8 p.m. ET/PT on NBC and Peacock).

Guthrie's "Today" show cohost and friend Craig Melvin, who was scheduled to host "Olympic Late Night" from Milan, Feb. 7-9, will also remain stateside.
named for Olympics opening ceremony

11:23 am ET Share this update

Savannah Guthrie's husband speaks out

Taijuan Moorman

Savannah Guthrie's husband, communications consultant Michael Feldman, is speaking out.

Talking to Page Six on Feb. 3, the former Democratic political adviser said while he was being "responsive," he felt "mostly unhelpful" amid the situation. Yet he expressed appreciation for the media's "thoughtfulness" in reporting on the disappearance and investigation.

The pair have been married since 2014 and they share two children. The "Today" anchor was previously married to Mark Orchard from 2005 to 2009.

Sheriff admits missteps

10:37 am ET Share this update

Sheriff admits missteps in Nancy Guthrie disappearance investigation

Richard Ruelas, Robert Anglen and Ray Stern

If he had the chance to do it over, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said during Thursday's briefing that he would have handled aspects of the investigation into Nancy Guthrie's disappearance differently.

He might have called in other agencies sooner to help with the investigation. And, he might have kept the yellow tape strung around the residence to preserve the chain of custody for any additional evidence removed, an important step in any criminal case.

He said that with the benefit of hindsight, it was premature to conclude the home had no more clues to yield.

"At the start of this thing, we weren't sure what we had," he said.
in Nancy Guthrie disappearance investigation

Hoda Kotb rejoins 'Today' show

10:19 am ET Share this update

TV anchors rally around 'Today' host Savannah Guthrie

Taijuan Moorman

On "Today," Hoda Kotb shared a segment about the search for Nancy and rallying behind the Guthrie family, including vigils and the massive amount of support online and across the television community, including from Gayle King.

"Savannah just got to me where she says 'mommy,'" King said in the emotional "CBS Mornings" clip from Thursday, referencing the anchor's video shared Wednesday night. "To hear a grown woman say, 'Mommy, we're all looking for you.' Everybody's looking for her."

"The nation is rallying around our dear friend Savannah and her family, believing their beloved mom Nancy will be back soon, in their loving arms," Kotb said in the voiceover.
family in support of Savannah Guthrie

Savannah Guthrie's public crisis

10:10 am ET Share this update

Hoda Kotb rejoins 'Today' family amid Nancy Guthrie disappearance

Taijuan Moorman

Hoda Kotb joined her "Today" show family on air Friday, Feb. 6, sharing her "heart is breaking" over the disappearance of her former coanchor Savannah Guthrie's mom. She shared that the situation was disorienting.

"I've been wandering around, going 'Where do you go?'" she said, with anchor Sheinelle Jones jumping in, "Because we're your family. We're here."

Kotb, who signed off "Today" one year ago, continued: "Yeah, and I picture Savannah sitting there."
is latest in 'Today' show family

10:02 am ET Share this update

Sheriff chokes up discussing Nancy Guthrie

Anna Kaufman

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos was visibly emotional in a segment that aired on Savannah Guthrie's " Today" show Friday. Nanos has been running point on the investigation, working with other local police departments and federal authorities in their search.

Asked if he believed Guthrie was still out there alive, Nanos replied, his voice cracking a bit: "You have to have hope."

"You have to have hope. Come on, this is somebody's mom," he said, clearly choked up. "We're gonna find her."

Another urgent plea:

9:58 am ET Share this update

'We want to talk to you': Guthrie family addresses person 'holding our mother'

KiMi Robinson

As the first deadline that was allegedly mentioned in a ransom letter came and went at 5 p.m. local time, Savannah Guthrie posted another video message on Instagram, this time from brother Camron Guthrie.

Speaking directly to a person who might be "holding our mother," Camron Guthrie said, "We want to hear from you. We haven't heard anything directly. We need you to reach out and we need a way to communicate with you so we can move forward. But first we have to know you have our mom."
Nancy Guthrie's children urge kidnapper to respond ahead of deadline

Guthrie family speaks out:

9:49 am ET Share this update

Savannah Guthrie, siblings release video plea for mom's return

Anna Kaufman

In a video posted to Instagram the evening of Wednesday, Feb. 4, Savannah Guthrie and her siblings referenced the unverified ransom notes sent to both TMZ and CBS affiliate KOLD News.

"We need to know without a doubt that she's alive and that you have her," Guthrie said, apparently addressing the kidnapper directly. "We want to hear from you and we are ready to listen. Please reach out to us." The siblings shared messages of love, honoring their mother, and reiterated concern around her health, saying, "Her heart is fragile. She lives in constant pain. She is without any medicine. She needs it to survive. She needs it not to suffer."

Turning to her mother, the "Today" anchor added: "We will not rest. Your children will not rest until we are together again."
Read Savannah Guthrie's family's full statement about their missing mom

FULL STORY:

9:44 am ET Share this update

Ransom note in Nancy Guthrie case debunked

Anna Kaufman

The Pima County Sheriff's Department addressed the reported ransom notes in the media briefing. Authorities had previously said they were following leads for the several ransom notes sent to the media earlier this week, and on Thursday, added that one note had been debunked.

FBI Special Agent in Charge, Heith Janke, said an arrest has been made in connection with an "impostor ransom demand." He added that a criminal complaint against the individual would be presented to a judge.

"To those impostors who are trying to take advantage and profit from this situation," Janke said. "We will investigate and ensure you are held accountable for your actions."

California resident Derrick Callella faces two federal criminal charges for allegedly texting Nancy Guthrie's family about a bitcoin transaction, according to a criminal complaint filed Feb. 5 in Arizona federal court that was obtained by USA TODAY.

A lawyer for Callella could not be immediately reached.
Man behind Nancy Guthrie 'impostor ransom demand' is arrested

9:38 am ET Share this update

Nancy Guthrie abduction timeline emerges

Anna Kaufman

In the press conference, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told reporters that doorbell camera video had helped authorities piece together a new timeline of events for Guthrie's kidnapping.

Jan. 31 at 5:32 p.m. Guthrie traveled to her family's house for a game night.

Jan. 31 at 9:48 p.m. Her family dropped her back at home, and the garage door opened.

Jan. 31 at 9:50 p.m. The garage door closed.

Feb. 1 at 1:47 a.m. Doorbell camera in front of Guthrie's home disconnected.

Feb. 1 at 2:12 a.m. Software for the smart home detected a person on the camera, but no video is available.

Feb. 1 at 2:28 a.m. Guthrie's pacemaker app shows it was disconnected from her phone.

Feb. 1 at 11:56 a.m. The family checks on her.

Feb. 1 at 12:03 p.m. Family calls 911 to report her missing.

Feb. 1 at 12:15 p.m. Patrol cars arrive.

Savannah Guthrie speaks out

9:32 am ET Share this update

FBI taking alleged ransom letters 'seriously'

Brendan Morrow and Pamela Avila

FBI special agent in charge Heith Janke said during Thursday's briefing that the bureau is "aware of a ransom letter" sent to news outlets, and "as with every lead, we are taking it seriously."

"We are in communication with the family," he said. "And while we advise and recommend from a law enforcement perspective, any action taken on any ransom is ultimately decided by the family."

The letter also included "facts associated with a deadline," including an Apple Watch, a floodlight, and "a monetary value."
on reports of ransom letters for missing mom
Janke later added that there were two specific deadlines: one at 5 p.m. on Thursday and another on Monday. "In a normal kidnapping case, there would be contact by now trying to discuss that, but those are the time frames we are looking at as we move forward," he said.

But Janke said the alleged ransom note that investigators are looking at does not establish a line of communication with the family.

"The family wants to be contacted," the special agent added. "They know time is of the essence, and if those that may have Nancy are watching this, the family is ready to talk, get proof of life, because there has been no contact after that ransom note went to the media."

9:30 am ET Share this update

Authorities hold press conference, confirm blood at house belonged to Nancy Guthrie

Anna Kaufman

At the media briefing on Thursday, Feb. 5, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos confirmed that splatters of dried blood pictured at Guthrie's Arizona home were confirmed to belong to the 84-year-old.

"We did a rush through and got some of that [DNA] back," he said. "The results are minimal." That said, he did add that the blood on the porch "came back to Nancy."

Savannah Guthrie, her missing mom

9:27 am ET Share this update

What we know about Nancy Guthrie's kidnapping

Anna Kaufman

Local and federal agencies have teamed up to scour the region of Arizona where Guthrie was abducted. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told The New York Times in a Wednesday, Feb. 4, interview that it was too soon to rule whether Nancy Guthrie's abduction was targeted or random. Speaking to NBC News, Nanos said investigators are holding out hope that Nancy Guthrie is alive.
and why so many feel her pain
Investigators have not identified a suspect or person of interest in the case and urged the public not to spread information suggesting otherwise. Alarm bells began to sound around her disappearance Sunday, Feb. 1, when a member of Guthrie's church called her family to let them know Guthrie was not in attendance at the service. According to Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, Nancy Guthrie's "children left her off" around 9:45 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 31.

Hoda Kotb rejoins Savannah Guthrie's public crisis

1:43 pm ET Share this update

Taijuan Moorman

'Today' show family in support of Savannah Guthrie is latest in 'Today' show family

Savannah Guthrie's replacement

11:32 am ET Share this update

Bryan Alexander
named for Olympics opening ceremony

11:23 am ET Share this update

Taijuan Moorman

Sheriff admits missteps

10:37 am ET Share this update

in Nancy Guthrie disappearance investigation

Hoda Kotb rejoins 'Today' show

10:19 am ET Share this update

Taijuan Moorman
family in support of Savannah Guthrie

Savannah Guthrie's public crisis

10:10 am ET Share this update

Taijuan Moorman

is latest in 'Today' show family

Another urgent plea:

9:58 am ET Share this update

KiMi Robinson
Nancy Guthrie's children urge kidnapper to respond ahead of deadline

Guthrie family speaks out:

9:49 am ET Share this update

Anna Kaufman
Read Savannah Guthrie's family's full statement about their missing mom

FULL STORY:

9:44 am ET Share this update

Anna Kaufman
Man behind Nancy Guthrie 'impostor ransom demand' is arrested

9:38 am ET Share this update

Anna Kaufman

Jan. 31 at 5:32 p.m. Guthrie traveled to her family's house for a game night.

Jan. 31 at 9:48 p.m. Her family dropped her back at home, and the garage door opened.

Jan. 31 at 9:50 p.m. The garage door closed.

Feb. 1 at 1:47 a.m. Doorbell camera in front of Guthrie's home disconnected.

Feb. 1 at 2:12 a.m. Software for the smart home detected a person on the camera, but no video is available.

Feb. 1 at 2:28 a.m. Guthrie's pacemaker app shows it was disconnected from her phone.

Feb. 1 at 11:56 a.m. The family checks on her.

Feb. 1 at 12:03 p.m. Family calls 911 to report her missing.

Feb. 1 at 12:15 p.m. Patrol cars arrive.

Savannah Guthrie speaks out

9:32 am ET Share this update

Brendan Morrow and Pamela Avila
on reports of ransom letters for missing mom

9:30 am ET Share this update

Anna Kaufman

Savannah Guthrie, her missing mom

9:27 am ET Share this update

Anna Kaufman

and why so many feel her pain

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Live updates: Savannah Guthrie's mom still missing, police assess ransom

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The search for Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie, continues into a sixth day as authorities assess a ransom note.

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The Dow Jones hit 50,000 points for the first time, which is apparently a huge deal. It went up by more than a thousand points in one day, and that’s never happened before in its 129-year history. The article said this shows how strong the stock market is, even with all the crazy world events going on, there’s still a lot of tension in places like Iran and between the U.S. and Europe, but stocks are somehow still going up.

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Dow 50,000: Stocks clinch historic milestone | CNN Business

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The Dow on Friday climbed above 50,000 points during trading. It’s the first time the blue-chip index has crossed the historic milestone.

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The United States has deployed a small military team to Nigeria to help the government combat Islamic State–linked and other jihadist groups amid rising violence. This follows U.S. airstrikes on suspected ISIS targets in Sokoto state on December 25, 2025, and marks a deepening of security cooperation between Washington and Abuja. U.S. officials say the team brings specialized capabilities for intelligence and support, while Nigerian authorities emphasize that the mission focuses on strengthening their long-running fight against Boko Haram and ISWAP.

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US sends group troops to Nigeria to address terrorism threat

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Suspected jihadist gunmen killed dozens in Woro Village, leaving the community devastated. While Amnesty International called the attack a ‘stunning security failure,’ President Bola Tinubu has ordered a Nigerian army battalion to the area to restore order. The UN condemned the violence, and the US administration has expressed a desire to send troops on the ground to assist Nigeria in its fight against terrorism.

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Bill Gates relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, which primarily took place between 2011 and 2014, has been described by Gates as a "huge mistake" and a "mistake in judgment". While Gates has denied any personal friendship or business partnership with Epstein, newly released documents from 2026 and earlier reports reveal that the interaction went beyond initial descriptions, leading to significant personal and professional fallout for the Microsoft co founder.

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Bill Gates faces fresh scrutiny for Epstein ties following Justice Department's document release | CNN Politics

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The newly-released tranche of files related to Jeffrey Epstein have cast a fresh shadow over billionaire Bill Gates' ties to the convicted sex offender, revealing a series of graphic, unverified allegations as well as a degree of philanthropic coordination between the two that is more detailed than previously known.

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More than an hour before dawn, on a pitch-black street lined with heaps of Minnesota snow, 10-year-old Elizabeth Zuna Caisaguano and her mother headed out to her school bus stop – just like they do every weekday at 6:10 a.m. Out of nowhere, federal agents’ vehicles surrounded the family’s car in suburban Minneapolis. Elizabeth thought the agents were going to take her to school, her father told CNN. Out of nowhere, federal agents’ vehicles surrounded the family’s car in suburban Minneapolis. Elizabeth thought the agents were going to take her to school, her father told CNN.

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She thought ICE agents were taking her to school. The 10-year-old ended up 1,200 miles away at a detention facility | CNN

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As a mother drove her 10-year-old girl to the bus stop, they were intercepted by federal agents. The fourth-grader thought the officers were going to take her to school. Instead, she was put on a plane to a detention center in Texas.

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President Donald trump shared a racist video on his social media platform Thursday night that depicted former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes in a jungle, then removed it hours later amid bipartisan outrage, including from a close ally. “Praying it was fake because it’s the most racist thing I’ve seen out of this White House. The President should remove it,” the South Carolina Republican, who’s also the chair of the Senate GOP campaign committee, wrote on X.

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Trump shares racist video depicting Obamas as apes on Truth Social, then removes it amid bipartisan outrage | CNN Politics

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President Donald Trump shared a racist video on his social media platform Thursday night that depicted former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama as apes in a jungle, then removed it hours later amid bi-partisan outrage, including from a close ally.

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Archaeologists have discovered a 1,400-year-old Zapotec tomb in Mexico. The temple features many intricate carvings and sculptures. Archaeologists are calling this the discovery of the last decade. The tomb was built for the Zapotec culture somewhere around the year 600. The most notable sculpture that still stands is of an owl that sits above the entrance to the temple.

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Astonishing 1,400-year-old tomb featuring giant owl sculpture discovered in Mexico | CNN

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Archaeologists have discovered a 1,400-year-old Zapotec tomb in southern Mexico, adorned with complex carvings, which has been called “the most significant archaeological discovery of the last decade.”

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Trump posted a racist video of former president brack Obama, the video depicted "Obamas" as monkeys. He was forced by the senate to take the video donw. The white house as a whole tried to brush off the backlash and be little the event as nothing. "Amid the controversy around the president’s late night post of a racist video of the Obamas, he just noted that he finished a meeting with the Committee for the Preservation of the White House. “It went really well,” the president said on Truth Social. “Terrific people who adore the Building, and love our Country even more.” A reminder that the committee is working with the Trump administration on his renovation of the East Wing of the White House, which includes the construction of a new ballroom, that comes with a $300m price tag."

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White House takes down Trump’s racist video about Obamas after outrage over ‘vile, unhinged’ post – live

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Multiple outlets cite a senior Trump official as saying, ‘a White House staffer erroneously made the post’

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A routine fuel stop turned into a national political flashpoint after a gas station employee refused service to federal immigration agents, igniting a debate that now reaches far beyond politics and squarely into the automotive and fuel retail space.

The incident unfolded at a Speedway gas station in Minneapolis when Border Patrol agents attempted to refuel government vehicles during official operations.

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A Gas Station Said ‘No Gas for ICE.’ Now, The Entire Fuel Industry Is Grappling with the Fallout

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A routine fuel stop turned into a national political flashpoint after a gas station employee refused service to federal immigration agents, igniting a debate that now reaches far beyond politics and squarely into the automotive ... Read more

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The Seattle Seahawks players have a fun tradition of shadow boxing together during Super Bowl week and all season long. They turn it into a competition in the locker room, during team activities, and even teach their families how to play. No one can fully agree on who is the best, but many players say cornerback Devon Witherspoon is near the top. The game helps the team stay relaxed, competitive, and close-knit, even with the pressure of the Super Bowl.

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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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Donald trump receved a ton of backlash for a racist social media repost depicting former President Obama and his family as apes. Apparently, the post was made by a member of white house staff. Both the post and the repost have since been taken down. the white house tried to brush off the racist joke as an "internet meme."

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White House takes down Trump’s racist video about Obamas after outrage over ‘vile, unhinged’ post – live

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Multiple outlets cite a senior Trump official as saying, ‘a White House staffer erroneously made the post’

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Before the Olympics, there was another ICE protest. They wanted things to be seen live to prove their point. The showpiece event will be held in Milan's landmark San Siro stadium.

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Winter Olympics 2026: Anti-ICE protests before opening ceremony, Vonn completes training run – live

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Let the Games begin. Join our writers for news and updates as Milano Cortina 2026 delivers its opening ceremony late on Friday

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President Donald Trump called NBC "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie on Wednesday as the search for her missing mother intensifies, Fox News Digital learned. A White House official confirmed to Fox News Digital on Wednesday afternoon that Trump called and spoke with Guthrie. The official did not provide additional details on the call. Guthrie's 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home and was last seen on Saturday.

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President Donald Trump called NBC "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie on Wednesday as the search for her missing mother intensifies, Fox News Digital learned.

A White House official confirmed to Fox News Digital on Wednesday afternoon that Trump called and spoke with Guthrie. The official did not provide additional details on the call.

Guthrie's 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her Arizona home, and was last seen on Saturday.

The president had offered additional federal support amid the search for the elderly woman on Tuesday, adding that he would call Savannah Guthrie.
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"I think it's terrible," Trump told the media on Tuesday. "I'm going to call [Savannah Guthrie] later on. I think it's a terrible thing. ... Very unusual situation, but we're going to find out."

Nancy Guthrie was last seen at her Tucson home at about 9:30 p.m. Saturday, according to the Pima County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Chris Nanos said on Monday that "we do, in fact, have a crime," but has not provided additional details.

"Blood drops" were found leading from the entryway of the home toward the driveway, a police source previously told Fox News Digital.
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"At this point, investigators have not identified a suspect or person of interest in this case. Detectives continue to speak with anyone who may have had contact with Mrs. Guthrie," Nanos said on Wednesday. "Detectives are working closely with the Guthrie family. While we appreciate the public's concern, the sharing of unverified accusations or false information is irresponsible and does not assist the investigation."

Trump's phone call to Savannah Guthrie comes after the pair sparred during the 2020 election cycle, when Guthrie moderated a town hall event with the president. At one point, Guthrie accused Trump of "sending a lie" to his followers about Osama bin Laden's death, comparing him to "someone's crazy uncle."

"I always got along very good with Savannah," Trump said of Guthrie on Tuesday from the White House despite the pair's previous back and forth.

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The search for the octogenrian grandmother continues to intensify as time moves further from her last sighting on Saturday, with Savannah Guthrie relying on her faith during the investigation.

"We believe in prayer. We believe in voices raised in unison, in love, in hope. We believe in goodness. We believe in humanity. Above all, we believe in Him," Guthrie captioned an Instagram post on Wednesday.

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"Thank you for lifting your prayers with ours for our beloved mom, our dearest Nancy, a woman of deep conviction, a good and faithful servant. Raise your prayers with us and believe with us that she will be lifted by them in this very moment," it continued. "."

Fox News Digital's Alexandra Koch and Ashley J. DiMella contributed to this report.

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Trump calls Savannah Guthrie as search for her missing mom intensifies

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President Donald Trump calls NBC Today co-host Savannah Guthrie about her missing mother Nancy Guthrie, 84, last seen Saturday as sheriff says "we do have a crime."