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Alexander Suker, 42, was contracted with the city and county of Los Angeles to house and feed up to 600 homeless people, but was accused of misusing tens of millions of dollars to live a luxurious life. Exclusive Fox video shows the federal agents’ early-morning bust at the LA mansion. Suker was arrested, and his $125,000 Land Rover was seized by law enforcement. The feds say Suker defrauded the city and county of LA out of $23,000,000 for not only his mansion and car, but a second home in Greece, luxury vacations, designer clothes, and private schools. Speaker 1: He was living the high life while the people suffering, homeless on the streets with no shelter, no food. They're living out in the streets. People are literally dying, and this guy is out vacationing, buying homes, buying Range Rovers, and going shopping. Speaker 0: Prosecutors say Suker was supposed to provide three nutritional meals a day to the homeless, but during one inspection, Suker only had canned beans and ramen noodles on hand. The feds say Suker lied about various aspects of abundant blessings, including fake vendors, facilities and the homeless actually getting meals. The US Attorney's Office in LA says they are actively investigating at least 12 other similar fraud cases here in California. First Assistant US Attorney Bill Asele says there's a tremendous amount of fraud in this state and that today's bust of one man who misused $23,000,000 alone may show how little oversight there is. Speaker 1: California was pushing this money out quickly. A lot of money went out the door, with frankly very little vetting, very little checks and balances, and, he's one of the individuals that got it. Speaker 0: The suspect is scheduled to make his first appearance later today. He faces up to twenty years if convicted on a federal case. The local district attorney is also planning on prosecuting. Sean.

The speaker states that more arrests are likely coming and that they have body camera footage of members of Congress assaulting ICE enforcement officers, including body slamming a female ICE officer. The speaker confirms there is a video of members of Congress body slamming ICE officials. When asked if members of Congress will be arrested, the speaker says it is an ongoing investigation and that is definitely on the table. ICE has the video, and it will be released very shortly.

The Attorney General discusses two cases involving judges accused of aiding criminals. In Wisconsin, Judge Hannah Dugan allegedly helped a defendant in a domestic violence case evade ICE by escorting him and his attorney out a private exit, potentially endangering law enforcement and the public. The Attorney General states that Judge Dugan is now in custody and is being prosecuted for obstruction. In New Mexico, Judge Joel Cano and his wife were arrested for harboring a member of the Tren de Aragua (TDA) gang. The TDA member had gruesome photos on his phone and was allegedly given assault rifles by the judge and his wife. Judge Cano is charged with obstruction after admitting to destroying the TDA member's cell phone. Another judge, Damian Martinez, initially released the TDA member, stating that Judge Cano has a good BS meter. The Attorney General asserts that these judges are not above the law and will be prosecuted for obstructing justice and harboring fugitives.

Wilson Martell LeBron was arrested by ICE agents outside the courthouse last Thursday, before his trial for providing false information on a license application was over. Defense attorney Murat Erkan provided video of the aftermath. Judge Mark Summerville called an emergency hearing where two state troopers and an assistant district attorney were cross-examined about their knowledge prior to LeBron's apprehension. The judge ultimately dismissed the case due to prosecutorial misconduct, stating that LeBron's right to be present at trial was violated. While he doesn't believe the assistant district attorneys were involved in LeBron's removal, he found two state troopers and ICE agent Brian Sullivan to be responsible, holding Sullivan in contempt of court.

The Attorney General discusses two cases involving judges allegedly obstructing justice. In Wisconsin, Judge Hannah Dugan is accused of helping a defendant in a domestic violence case evade ICE, creating a public safety risk. The Attorney General states that Dugan escorted the defendant out a private exit while the victims were in the courtroom. In New Mexico, Judge Joel Cano and his wife were arrested for harboring a member of the Tren de Aragua (TDA) gang. The TDA member had gruesome photos on his phone and was allegedly given assault rifles by the judge and his wife. Cano is charged with obstruction after admitting to destroying the TDA member's cell phone. The Attorney General asserts that these judges are not above the law and will be prosecuted for harboring fugitives and obstructing justice.

US district judges James Boesburg and Deborah Boardman declined to testify at a Senate hearing titled “Impeachment, Holding Rogue Judges Accountable,” prompting discussion on where things go from here. Boesburg’s rulings, including restricting the White House’s use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelans, and questions about his alleged involvement in Arctic Frost, an FBI investigation tracking private communications of Republican lawmakers, have stirred controversy. Boardman is noted for ruling against the administration’s effort to restrict birthright citizenship. Tom Dupree, former Deputy Assistant Attorney General, says that neither judge is unfamiliar with controversy and their reluctance to testify before the Senate is not surprising. He suggests the hearing will proceed, possibly with other witnesses or a discussion of the rulings’ substance, rather than direct testimony from the judges. The discussion includes a clip of Sen. Ron Johnson criticizing Boesburg for nondisclosure orders, with Johnson questioning whether Boesburg knew about certain laws and stating he hopes Boesburg responds by December 4. The Arctic Frost matter is described as damning by some. Dupree notes that the Senate may hear from other witnesses or source materials, such as conversations with Jack Smith or others involved, rather than compelling federal judges to testify about their rulings. He explains that judges typically do not testify about the substance of their decisions, and that the Senate is likely to pursue other evidence to understand what happened. The conversation turns to impeachment standards for federal judges, which Dupree outlines as the same standards used for presidents and other federal officials: bribery, treason, or high crimes and misdemeanors. Historically, a handful have been impeached and removed, often for bribery or unrelated acts, while challenging rulings through appellate courts has been the usual remedy. Boesburg was reversed by higher courts in the same case, illustrating the appellate process in action. Boardman is described as having issued multiple controversial rulings against the Trump administration, including on birthright citizenship, access to private data from agencies, and restoring America Core-funded programs. The discussion touches on the debate between claims of judicial tyranny versus the idea that judges are entitled to their interpretations, suggesting that the administration has had notable success in reversing similar rulings in the Court of Appeals, which Dupree argues demonstrates the system functioning properly. The segment closes with appreciation for Dupree’s analysis. The closing includes a promotional note for Outnumbered, which is not part of the core discussion.

It's quite shocking. As the verdict was read, it appeared to our producers inside the courtroom that Ruth tried to stab himself in the neck with a pen. That's what it appeared to to look like. Then four marshals dragged him out of the courtroom, took his coat off. They then shackled him at the waist and ankles, and then they brought him back into the courtroom. So again, this just in from our producers as the verdict was being read, Ruth tried to hurt himself in the neck with a pen. Sorry. Thank you. Okay. Get the fuck out of my face. Not only crying as she left, obviously, she, went into a full sprint to get away from the media and, yelled out some profanities, John. Yeah. Well, clearly, she's upset. I mean, to to Jim Trusty's point, she's likely been talking to her dad.

A security guard, who was protecting a doctor, is facing sentencing for his actions during the January 6th incident. Marjorie Taylor Greene wants the U.S. Attorney prosecuting the case impeached. The guard claims that he has not engaged in any violence or destruction. He finds it ironic that the government is withholding 45,000 hours of video footage, which he believes would exonerate him. Despite his requests, the footage has not been released. He questions who the real criminal is when the alleged criminal is asking for evidence to be revealed, but the government is hiding it.

A person, reminiscent of a "Shadowgate" incident, claims false arrest while uploading a documentary featuring whistleblower ex-shadow government operatives. The arrest involved a grand jury indictment for burglary, but details were initially vague. There were veiled threats from police, and the person alleges defamation led to job loss. The person claims the arrest happened right before releasing a "world changing" documentary. They cite a grand jury indictment with felonies/misdemeanor charges that occurred while grand juries were supposedly canceled due to COVID, and a judge with a drunk driving record. They allege a Democrat prosecutor covered up abuse allegations and CPS workers tried to take their children under false pretenses. Court records of the arrest and charges allegedly disappeared. The person claims they were taken to a Department of Homeland Security emergency center next to an airport, with transports ready to take them to Wright Patterson Air Force Base, suspecting "Shadowgate" violated the Federal Espionage Act. They were eventually released.

An agent who arrested Rudy Giuliani was arrested by Trump's administration for allegedly using 35 pages of classified information in a tell-all book. The agent had been with the agency for fifteen years. The classified information allegedly contained warnings against its use. He was arrested while boarding an international flight and is out on $10,000 bail. Viewers are asked to comment on whether the arrest was revenge or justified due to the use of classified documents.

Ms. Monica, the number 2 person in the Department of Justice, is questioned about the partisan nature of the department and its failure to enforce certain criminal statutes. Specifically, the speaker focuses on 18 USC 1507, which prohibits influencing judges through picketing or parading near their residences. The speaker accuses the DOJ of not prosecuting violations of this statute, despite numerous protests outside Supreme Court justices' homes. Ms. Monica denies this claim, stating that the attorney general has directed the US Marshals Service to enforce all federal laws and prioritize the safety of the justices. The speaker argues that a written presentation contradicts this, emphasizing that the goal is to avoid arrests and prosecutions. Ms. Monica disagrees with this interpretation.

Federal agents executed a warrant for Roberto Carlos Munoz, who allegedly entered the country unlawfully and pled guilty to fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct in 2023. During a traffic stop, Munoz allegedly refused to comply with agents, leading one to break the rear window with a spring-loaded punch. Video footage shows Munoz driving off with an agent hanging from the car, dragging him 300 feet. The agent sustained significant cuts requiring thirty-three stitches. A Homeland Security official criticized Governor Tim Walz for his response, comparing criticisms of ICE to comparisons of law enforcement to the Gestapo. The Department of Justice claims a request to hold Munoz after a 2022 arrest was not honored by local authorities, resulting in his release.

Judge Kano is charged with obstruction after admitting he destroyed a TDA gang member's cell phone with a hammer and disposed of the pieces in a dumpster to protect him. The judge's wife is also charged with destroying evidence. The TDA member had a necklace referencing death, tattoos, and gruesome photos of two decapitated victims on his cell phone, which he was sending to others. The judge and his wife allegedly gave the TDA member assault rifles belonging to their daughter. The judge went to a shooting range with the TDA member and other known members, where they shot assault rifles with a suppressor.

Federal agents in the Chicago area are on alert after being targeted by leaders of a major street gang, amid a separate incident where border patrol agents were attacked by a shooter. In Little Village, Chicago police responded to an incident where a man drove up in a jeep and fired shots at border patrol agents. After shell casings and video were collected, multiple agencies tracked the shooter and a suspect was taken into custody. The suspect is described as an illegal alien with a past felony conviction for firearms; authorities say he was in the Jeep and armed. DHS released pictures showing federal vehicles damaged after at least four were rammed this week, with others pelted by bricks and cans of paint. Border patrol agents were alerted that the street gang Latin Kings directed their membership to shoot on-site federal agents operating as part of Operation Midway Blitz. A shoot-on-site threat for federal law enforcement is described as extremely concerning. Federal agents and their top brass say rhetoric from elected officials in Illinois calling agents barbarians triggers violence and lawlessness. Protesters described as saying “You Nazis” and “Gestapo,” with accounts of peaceful protests turning hostile. Leaders in Washington anticipate more violence as neighborhoods are urged to form mobs, record arrests with their phones, and make noise each time agents make arrests. One participant describes it as “really disgusting” that the rhetoric is being used to turn the tables on law enforcement for carrying out arrests. Last week, US district judge Sarah Ellis issued an…

This is about an ICE arrest attempt involving Roberto Carlos Munoz Guatemala, a convicted sex offender, on an immigration order. Per the Department of Justice, on 06/17/2025, law enforcement officers attempted to arrest him. The officers were trying to carry out ICE’s responsibilities, and this situation is described as part of what ICE officers are trying to do. The person referenced is the same officer who had been dragged during an ICE arrest just this past June and who reportedly got seriously injured. The narrative states: this officer is the same one now being demonized as a murderer by protesters, while the speaker asserts he was the one who stopped Munoz Guatemala along with his fellow ICE agents. The suspect was uncooperative and refused to follow instructions. After warning him several times, an agent—identified as the same agent involved in yesterday’s shooting—broke the back window of the suspect’s car so that the vehicle could be opened from the inside. The man accelerated his car. The account notes that the video shows it’s the same agent; the man had a mask on yesterday, but the speaker claims the same hair. As the suspect sped away, the agent’s arm became trapped between the seat and the car frame. The agent is on the driver’s side toward the back, so the footage does not show him being dragged, but it is asserted that he was dragged for more than 100 yards while the driver of the car weaved back and forth in an attempt to shake him from the vehicle. The speaker states the driver was completely immune to the thought of running over him or causing other damage. The agent was eventually jarred free from the car but suffered significant injuries to his arms and hand.

Prosecutors say Dana Lawrence Reed lit a woman on fire aboard a train. Questions are growing about why he was back out on the streets despite a rap sheet reportedly dating back to the early nineties. Mike Tobin reports from Chicago that Reed will be before a judge again to determine if he will be held behind bars before trial, with pretrial detention a central issue in the case. On Monday, Reed was out walking the street despite a pending case for allegedly knocking out a woman, allowing her to ride the L train where a woman was set on fire. The family of the burn victim released a statement through Cook County Health, saying, “We’d like to thank everyone for their prayers and well wishes as our daughter receives care for her injuries sustained earlier this week. We’re also grateful for the excellent care and support of the burn team at Stroger Hospital.” They added that the family will not be providing any more updates. The criminal complaint against Reed says he went to a gas station, filled a plastic bottle with gasoline, and, twenty minutes later, was on the Blue Line train. He dumped the gasoline on the woman’s head; she ran, but he chased her down with the flaming remnants of the bottle and set her on fire. Mayor Brandon Johnson characterized the attack as an isolated incident and said that violence on public transit is not widespread, stressing that the city is building a safer, more affordable big city. News outreach shows Reed has a lengthy history, with more than four dozen arrests in Chicago dating back to 1993. Nine of those arrests were felonies, yet he has served just over two years behind bars. Most recently, he was charged with aggravated assault for knocking out a social worker. The state's attorney requested pretrial detention, but Judge Teresa Molina Gonzalez denied that request, instead placing Reed on electronic monitoring. CWB Chicago reports that at the detention hearing, the judge said, “I can’t put everyone behind bars or keep everyone in jail just because the state's attorney has asked me to.” The question now is whether a federal judge will maintain Reed’s pretrial detention pending trial. Dana Feckman, reporting alongside Mike Tobin, notes the ongoing legal debate and the serious charges stemming from the transit-on-fire incident.

A man contracted by the city and county of Los Angeles to house and feed up to 600 homeless people was arrested for allegedly misusing tens of millions of dollars to live a luxurious life. 42-year-old Alexander Suker was taken into custody as exclusive Fox video shows the early-morning federal bust at the LA mansion. Suker’s $125,000 Land Rover was seized, and authorities say he defrauded the city and county of Los Angeles out of $23,000,000, covering a mansion and car, a second home in Greece, luxury vacations, designer clothes, and private schools. Prosecutors say Suker was supposed to provide three nutritional meals a day to the homeless, but during one inspection he only had canned beans and ramen noodles on hand. The FBI says Suker lied about various aspects of his supposed “abundant blessings,” including fake vendors, facilities, and the homeless actually receiving meals. The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles notes they are actively investigating at least 12 other similar fraud cases in California. First Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Asele says there’s a tremendous amount of fraud in this state and that today’s bust of one man who misused $23,000,000 alone may show how little oversight there is. California was pushing this money out quickly, with a lot of money going out the door, Asele adds, with frankly very little vetting and very few checks and balances, and Suker is one of the individuals who benefited. The suspect is scheduled to make his first appearance later today. He faces up to twenty years if convicted on the federal case. The local district attorney is also planning on prosecuting.

Francisco Longoria’s case took place in San Bernardino, SoCal, where he was stopped in his car with his teenage son in the passenger seat and another man in the back seat by border patrol agents. In two separate cell phone videos, and also in a surveillance camera video across the street, it is clear that there were no federal agents or federal vehicles in front of or in any way obstructing Longoria’s vehicle when he drove away. Despite that, at the moment he drove away, a border patrol agent discharged his firearm at him multiple times. The DOJ charged Longoria with assault on an officer, but that case was dropped. Prosecutors voluntarily withdrew the case within less than a month of filing it. This is not the only instance where such withdrawals have occurred, or where cases have been thrown out by judges. Among the cases examined, only four of them have ongoing criminal prosecutions, which is a much smaller number than would be expected from all the instances in which DHS publicly accused people of assaulting federal officers. The discussion notes that assault on federal officers is a very serious and prosecutable charge. You know, the other

The long awaited sentencing in a major deed theft case was unexpectedly postponed, sparking a room confrontation. News 12’s Shakti Dennis was on scene, with tensions running high inside the Brooklyn Courthouse.

Eduardo Flores Ruiz walked towards Judge Hannah Dugan's courtroom, passing plainclothes federal agents who were there to detain him. Judge Dugan, alerted to their presence, disagreed with the agents about their warrant and ordered them to the chief judge's office. After the agents left the hallway, Flores Ruiz and his attorney exited and walked towards the elevators, passing another agent who signaled to others to follow. Flores Ruiz exited through a basement exit. The agents, having left the chief judge's office, caught up to him on Ninth Street. Flores Ruiz ran across Tenth Street but was apprehended and arrested.

Protesters in San Francisco attempted to stop agents from detaining an individual outside the immigration courthouse. Video footage shows a woman being dragged by a van as agents attempted to leave the scene. The woman was able to get up and walk away, apparently without severe injuries. San Francisco police stated they were not involved in the incident.