News they don't want you to see
Wednesday December 10, 2025
ICE warns Illinois is releasing violent criminal illegal aliens despite detainers, risking public safety
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is warning that Illinois officials are releasing violent criminal illegal aliens despite active immigration detainers, a move the agency says is putting the public at risk.
In the letter shared with Fox News Digital, Todd Lyons, ICE’s senior official performing the duties of director, said Illinois has “tens of thousands of criminal illegal aliens” in custody – individuals who, he noted, have committed crimes ranging from murder and rape to child pornography and armed robbery.
Lyons said these offenders “should be swiftly removed from the United States … and not be returned to our streets to wreak havoc on law-abiding citizens.” Click here to read more.
Federal bill aimed at increasing protections for police officers reintroduced in U.S. Senate
WASHINGTON — U.S. Sens. Tommy Tuberville and Katie Britt have both joined the reintroduction of the federal “Back the Blue” Act, which would increase penalties for those who target law enforcement officers, according to a news release from Tuberville’s office.
Tuberville cosponsored this legislation in the 118th Congress in 2023.
“Our law enforcement officers put their lives on the line every day when they go into the field to protect us,” Tuberville said in the release.
According to data provided by ICE, Illinois has released 1,768 criminal aliens with active detainers since January 2025. ICE said the crimes tied to those offenders include homicides, assaults, burglaries, weapons offenses and sexual-predatory crimes. Click here to read more.
Zohran Mamdani Picks Convicted Armed Robber to Lead Public Safety Transition Team
New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani tapped Mysonne Linen, formerly incarcerated rapper, to lead his City Hall transition team on public safety, according to reports.
Until Freedom, a New York City-based social justice group, annoucned in late November that Linen would lead the group.
“We are proud that Until Freedom leaders have been chosen to serve on Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani’s transition team on committees for public safety and criminal justice respectively,” the post read on Instagram.
Until Freedom describes itself as a nonprofit dedicated to “community activism, education, and rapid response to tragedies resulting from injustice.” Click here to read more.
Australia’s Social Media Ban for Children Takes Effect
Australia has become the first country to ban social media for children under 16, blocking access to platforms including TikTok, Alphabet’s YouTube, and Meta’s Instagram and Facebook from midnight.
Ten of the biggest platforms were ordered to block children from midnight on Wednesday (1300 GMT on Tuesday) or face fines of up to A$49.5 million ($33 million) under the new law, which drew criticism from major technology companies and free speech advocates, but was welcomed by parents and child advocates.
The ban is being closely watched by other countries considering similar aged based measures amid growing concerns about the impact of social media on childrne’s health and safety. Click here to read more.
The Free Market Can Connect Rural America Faster Than the Government
Elon Musk’s satellite internet service, Starlink, announced a new milestone November: 8 million users worldwide, up from its previous high-water mark of 7 million in August. Many of these users would otherwise have no connection at all. For decades, reliable internet service has been out of reach for too many, with traditional fiber-optic broadband rollout slow, challenging, and costly. Starlink and new innovators are changing that, revolutionizing how we connect rural America.
A service of SpaceX, Starlink delivers broadband through a constellation of low-Earth-orbit (LEO) satellites, a technology unconstrained by the traditional “last mile” problem of physically connecting homes to high-speed networks. Click here to read more.
Let me tell you about Starlink. The only internet option I had was Windstream. It was off more than it was on. When Starlink allowed me free usage during a week long power outage due to a tornado taking out our power company, it was wonderful to be able to communicate with my family. It was awesome. Not one of the major phone companies including Verizon who is my carrier can even find Nancy, KY. I spent over an hour on the phone with Verizon 7 years ago when I moved here. They could not find Nancy Elementary School or the Nancy Fire Department. They could not find the Faubush Fire Hall which is 3/4 mile from me. Finding me was impossible. When I looked into changing phone companies, I learned that one of my neighbors has AT&T they can't find her. I checked both Sprint and T-Mobile without Starlink I would have no phone.
Go Australia!! Out to protect children from social media preditors by banning social media for children under 16. I would have gone to 18, but this is a start. Kids are being scammed by gamers. One less way to bully kids. I'm all for this.