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Two Venezuelan migrants are under arrest in Houston, charged with murdering 12-year-old Jocelyn Nungaray. An undocumented immigrant from Ecuador was arrested in New York City, accused of raping a 13-year-old girl. An undocumented immigrant from El Salvador was arrested in Oklahoma and is accused of raping and murdering Rachel Moran, a mother of five, from Maryland. An undocumented immigrant is not a criminal, and we have to correct course on this conversation in our country.

Two MS 13 gang members, Miguel Alvarez Flores and Diego Hernandez Rivera, are accused of killing a 15-year-old girl in a satanic ritual. Police found evidence of underage girls being kept in their apartment. A 14-year-old girl reported being kidnapped, drugged, sexually assaulted, and tattooed by Alvarez Flores. Another girl named Genesis was also in the apartment. The suspects are reported to be in the country illegally and have been reported to Homeland Security.

Two undocumented migrants face horror charges for allegedly sex trafficking a 15-year-old girl who ran away from New York. The victim told detectives she was forced into about a dozen sexual acts for money. The suspects were arrested at a Motel 6 in Riviera Beach. One suspect had been deported and illegally re-entered the country for a second time. The sheriff stated the trafficking case came from a tip and may be linked to a Venezuelan gang. The victim, reported missing over a month ago, will be returned to her family in New York.

La Chelly, wanted for 5 murders in Juarez, suspected of more killings. Operated for gang Assassin Artists, known for extreme brutality. Arrested in El Paso motel with guns, machetes, fentanyl, and drugs. Multiple agencies involved in the arrest. Translation: La Chelly, wanted for 5 murders in Juarez, suspected of more killings. Operated for gang Assassin Artists, known for extreme brutality. Arrested in El Paso motel with guns, machetes, fentanyl, and drugs. Multiple agencies involved in the arrest.

News Nation has followed Trende Aragua (TDA) since January, tied to the murder of a Florida police officer and the killing of 22-year-old nursing student Lake And Riley in Georgia. In Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin, a 26-year-old Venezuelan national was arrested for physically and sexually assaulting a woman; the department says the suspect has a known affiliation to TDA. Dallas police confirm “gang activity in the North Dallas area linked to the Trende Aragua gang from Venezuela.” A 24-year-old TDA member with an ICE tracking device was arrested for smuggling after a prior arrest and ICE release. Aurora PD arrested four Venezuelan nationals with confirmed ties to TDA. NYPD plans an international liaison in Bogota; CBP/HSI report a green light to fire on or attack law enforcement in Denver. Estimates: more than 1,000 TDA members in the U.S., about 5,000 worldwide. DHS alerts on spotting TDA members; at least 70 encountered; TDA described as Venezuela's largest criminal organization spreading to the United States.

The speaker states they will reverse Trump's asylum policies and pull back every executive order relating to the border. They make no apologies for rolling back the policies of remain in Mexico. They believe we owe asylum seekers and should immediately have the capacity to absorb them. They claim no one will be deported in their administration, and only arrest for felonies. Rafael Romero is charged with capital murder for allegedly stabbing Elizabeth Medina. Brandon Ortiz Vite, a citizen of Mexico, faces life in prison for the death of Ruby Garcia and was previously deported under the Trump administration. A 17-year-old from El Salvador is responsible for the death of Kayla Hamilton and is believed to be a member of MS-13 and in the U.S. illegally. Martinez Hernandez, wanted for murder in El Salvador, is accused of killing Rachel Marin after entering the U.S. illegally. Lakin Riley was murdered, and Jose was arrested for riding a moped with his son while doing food deliveries. The question is raised whether undocumented immigrants arrested by local police should be turned over to immigration officials, and the speaker states only felons get deported.

Talia Benward borrowed a friend's car on New Year's Day and went missing. Her body was found days later, showing signs of serious injury and defensive wounds. Police suspect her ex-boyfriend, Nestor Roca Aguayo, 24, who has a history of domestic violence with her. Surveillance footage captured them arguing at a gas station before their phones were traced to a secluded area where her body was discovered buried. The couple's abandoned car was found with blood and the smell of gasoline. Aguayo attempted to flee on a bus to Mexico but was arrested. He faces multiple charges, including aggravated murder, and detectives are seeking to hold him without bail due to his attempts to escape. Aguayo had been deported just before Christmas but returned shortly after.

Record high border crossings are straining American cities, with some calling it an "invasion." Armed Venezuelan gang members are allegedly storming an apartment complex in Aurora, Colorado. The Biden-Harris administration is accused of using humanitarian parole to bring them in. More than 13,000 illegal immigrants convicted of murder have been released into the U.S. Kayla Hamilton's murderer, who crossed illegally into the U.S., had been improperly released. An Afghan national, who entered the U.S. on a special immigrant visa, is accused of plotting a terrorist attack. Suspected Tringaragua gang members are allegedly terrorizing an apartment complex in San Antonio. The suspect in the murder of Lakein Riley is a Venezuelan national paroled into the country by the Biden administration. Two men in the country illegally from Venezuela are charged with capital murder in the death of Jocelyn Nungari. Men arrested for beating and robbing a Dallas woman are allegedly members of a Venezuelan street gang. Emmanuel Hernandez Hernandez was released from Colleyville police custody the day before the robbery.

The semi truck driver in a deadly crash on highway 285 was undocumented and had been deported or left the US 16 times in 22 years. He was arrested in Oregon in 2002 for drug trafficking. He was driving without a commercial license in Colorado, causing a fatal crash. He is held on a $50,000 bond and may face immigration proceedings if released. ICE is monitoring his case closely. Translation: The truck driver in a fatal highway crash was undocumented and had been deported or left the US 16 times in 22 years. He was arrested in Oregon in 2002 for drug trafficking. He caused a deadly crash in Colorado while driving without a commercial license. He is being held on a $50,000 bond and could face immigration proceedings if released. ICE is closely monitoring his case.

An illegal migrant from Ecuador was arrested by New York police for sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl. He held the girl and her friend at knifepoint, assaulted the girl, and then fled. Community members caught him, and neighbors held him down until police arrived. There are concerns about more crimes he may have committed across the country.

The suspect, who fled to the US illegally after a murder in El Salvador, attacked a 9-year-old and her mother in Los Angeles. This is the second time in 2 years an innocent woman in Hartford County has been killed by an illegal alien. The speaker urges action on failed immigration policies, emphasizing the danger posed by criminals entering the country illegally.

Fermisha Rose learned this week that the suspect was not a U.S. citizen and now believes justice means deportation. She says her daughter, who was 13 when she met 29-year-old Jordan Castillo Chavez, was communicating with him online; Rose found out by checking her daughter’s phone. She recalls seeing a message from Castillo Chavez and photos and messages that indicated he was coming to pick up her daughter, and she immediately dropped and fainted, thinking, “This is not happening right now.” In March, Pineville police charged Castillo Chavez with indecent liberties and other sex-related charges. He has since bonded out. This week, Customs and Border Protection named Castillo Chavez of Costa Rica as “one of the worst of the worst criminal legal aliens,” blaming his release on a failed ICE detainer. When asked for a response, the Mecklenburg County Sheriff’s Office said ICE had requested advance notification of his release but did not issue an ICE detainer. The sheriff’s office also said they did not notify ICE when Castillo Chavez bonded out because they weren’t legally required to. Rose says her own father committed a crime in the United States and was deported back to his country years ago, so she understands the impact and believes Castillo Chavez deserves deportation as well. “We need justice. He needs to go, and he needs to enforce it,” she says.

Sunday night, a father recalls goodnight to his 12-year-old daughter Jocelyn Nungare, who is found murdered. "My daughter's hands and ankles were both bound. She was strangled to death with left with no pants. And I know in my heart, she fought incredibly hard." Two men are charged with capital murder, accused of killing a 12 year old girl; "Police say these men strangled her before dumping her into that creek. Both men were in the country illegally." Authorities say the men were "Apprehended, then released by border patrol less than three weeks before Jocelyn's death. The men accused of killing Jocelyn Nungare are affiliated with the gang known for brutal violence." "Kamala Harris was in charge of immigration and our borders. If we had better border policies and not open borders and not these catch and release policies, I truly believe this all could have been prevented."

A veteran and single father, Chris Odette, spoke with Fox about his 13-year-old daughter, Crisha, who was killed in 2014 by Ramiro Guevara, an illegal migrant from Mexico. Odette says he last saw his daughter when he dropped her off at a sleepover. Police say Crisha was crossing the street when she was struck by Guevara, who was wanted for driving without a license and speeding. Border patrol encountered Guevara twice before Crisha's death. Fifteen months prior, Odette's wife died from breast cancer, and he promised to protect their daughter. In 2014, a grand jury found insufficient evidence for criminal charges, and Guevara was released. In 2017, an immigration judge ordered his removal, but he wasn't apprehended until March 26 of this year. Odette believes that if immigration laws were enforced, his daughter and thousands of others would still be alive.

A male and female were attacked by 13 to 15 armed individuals in an apartment complex linked to the Trende Aragua gang. They were pistol whipped, beaten, and one victim suffered a stab wound, raising concerns about torture. There is speculation about their affiliation with the gang. A discussion with a White House official revealed a troubling perspective: once immigrants cross the border, their safety is not prioritized. This incident highlights the dangers faced by individuals in areas associated with gang activity.

Timothy Allen Livingston, an American, was found in a hotel in Medellin, Colombia with two young girls. He fled back to the US after the Colombian police did not arrest him due to a technicality. Medellin locals are tired of such incidents and hope for justice. Exploiting women and children in Colombia will not go unpunished.

A 12-year-old boy was killed by a woman who was in the U.S. illegally from Venezuela. In Maryland, a church teacher accused of abusing children had been deported twice. In Lake Worth Beach, Florida, three undocumented immigrants from Guatemala were arrested for allegedly abducting, sexually assaulting, and filming a local woman. The suspects allegedly threw the woman into a truck, drove to a nearby intersection, and assaulted her. The leader of the Colombian street gang Los Antonias, one of the seven most wanted murderers in Columbia's capital, was arrested in Texas while seeking asylum. In El Paso, a woman accused of multiple murders and body dismemberments in Mexico was arrested. The FBI stated that the woman was known for extreme brutality, including removing victims' hearts and placing them before Santa Muerta statues.

A woman in Texas tried to drown 2 Palestinian children in a pool, but one child escaped while the other was saved by an African American man. The attacker was arrested by the police, and another woman comforted the mother. The attacker threatened to harm the mother before being taken away.

A news crew touring the border encountered ICE and border patrol on horseback and ATVs. They were warned about Mexican cartel coyotes who had executed the husbands of two women and their two daughters. The women were eventually found, and one of the eight-year-old girls couldn't speak due to trauma. Medical evaluation revealed she had 67 different DNA samples inside her, indicating sexual assault. The Biden administration and cartels are criticized for allowing human trafficking and atrocities to occur. The journey to America, seen as a land of opportunity, often leads to abuse and rape for these women every night.

Two men have been charged with the capital murder of a 12-year-old girl, Jocelyn Nungare. Her mother recalls the heartbreaking moment she realized her daughter was missing after telling her goodnight. She found her daughter’s phone location, leading her to a crime scene where Jocelyn was discovered bound and strangled. The accused men, who were in the country illegally, had been released by border patrol weeks before the incident. Jocelyn's mother blames current immigration policies for her daughter's death, stating that better border control could have prevented this tragedy. She expresses her grief and frustration, emphasizing the failure of leadership in protecting her child. The former president reached out to offer condolences, highlighting the emotional impact of the situation.

Federal authorities in Los Angeles have announced arrests in connection to one of the largest human smuggling rings in the United States. We've taken three people into custody, but one is still on the run. Over a five-year period, this organization smuggled over 20,000 illegal immigrants from Guatemala through Mexico into the US, charging $15,000 to $18,000 per person. The four individuals indicted are not only accused of smuggling, but also heinous crimes against undocumented immigrants, showing a callous disregard for both immigration laws and the people they smuggled. One smuggling operation resulted in a car accident in Oklahoma, leading to the deaths of seven people, including children. The ringleader, Eduardo Domingo Renoho Matul, along with Cristobal Mahia Cha and Jose Paxter Islamha, are in custody, while the search continues for Helmer Abisbo Hernandez.

Freddy Antonio Amaya Marin, 39, from El Salvador, was arrested after allegedly shooting at vehicles and then officers from the woods outside his home. He faces 8 counts of attempted murder, federal charges for illegal reentry after deportation, and being an illegal alien in possession of a firearm. Amaya Marin was previously deported in 2007 and illegally returned to the US. He is a confirmed member of a violent international street gang. He is being held without bond, and additional charges are possible. Three people were reported injured and are expected to recover. The US Attorney General's Office and Homeland Security are involved in the investigation.

Carolyn Alejandra Gonzalez was arrested for a fatal hit and run on Grapevine Lake, where she struck and killed 18-year-old Ava Moore, who was kayaking. Moore, a recent US Air Force Academy graduate, was hit from behind by Gonzalez's jet ski, which was reportedly traveling at high speed. Michael Puroso was also arrested for helping Gonzalez flee the scene. Both Gonzalez and Puroso are under investigation by ICE for immigration matters. Bystanders attempted to stop the suspects, managing to detain the jet ski passenger, but Gonzalez escaped. A photo of Gonzalez taken at the scene was shared on social media, leading to her identification and arrest at an Oak Cliff home. Puroso faces charges for a vehicle crash while fleeing the lake with Gonzalez. Gonzalez is charged with manslaughter.

Fermisha Rose learned this week that the suspect is not a U.S. citizen, and she now believes justice means deportation. Her daughter's case is central: Rose says her daughter, who was 13 at the time, met a man who was 29, Jordan Castillo Chavez. Rose discovered details by looking through her daughter's phone and seeing messages and photos indicating someone was coming to pick up her daughter. She recalls, “There were photos. There were messages that indicated he was coming to pick her up, and I immediately just dropped. I fainted. This is not happening right now.” In March, Pineville police charged Castillo Chavez with indecent liberties and other sex-related charges. He has since bonded out. This week, Customs and Border Protection named Castillo Chavez of Costa Rica as one of the worst of the worst criminal legal aliens, blaming his release on a failed ICE detainer. Mecklenburg County Sheriff's Office was asked to respond. They said ICE had requested advance notification of Castillo Chavez’s release but did not issue an ICE detainer. The sheriff’s office explained they did not notify ICE when he bonded out because they weren’t legally required to do so. Rose also reflects on her own family history, noting that her father committed a crime in the United States and was deported years ago. She says she understands the impact and believes the same outcome should apply to Castillo Chavez. The discussion includes Rose’s deteriorating sense of safety and justice: “This is serious.” and “We need justice. He needs to go, and he needs to enforce it.”

An MS 13 gang member illegally crossed the border and was released due to Joe Biden's catch and release policy. This individual, known for their brutality, went on to rape and murder a young woman in Maryland. The question arises: who will be the next victim? How many more lives must be lost?