Day 148

Deportations will slow down with new plan

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Today’s Big Story…

The Trump administration has ordered ICE to scale back raids in agriculture, hospitality, and restaurant sectors, according to an internal memo and White House officials.

The move reflects concerns that mass deportations are damaging key industries and voter bases. The new guidance followed protests in Los Angeles over immigration raids and came after Trump acknowledged the crackdown was harming farmers and hospitality businesses. ICE official Tatum King issued the directive to leaders of Homeland Security Investigations.

Effective today, please hold on all work site enforcement investigations/operations on agriculture (including aquaculture and meat packing plants), restaurants and operating hotels,” King wrote in the memo sent out to agency personnel.

The email stated that agents could investigate crimes like human trafficking and drug smuggling, but were not to arrest illegal aliens without criminal records. DHS confirmed the policy, with spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin saying they would focus on removing only "the worst of the worst" criminal illegal aliens.

Another Big Story…

President Trump confirmed the U.S. is not currently involved in Israel’s military strikes but added, “It’s possible we could get involved."

In an interview with ABC’s Rachel Scott, Trump commented on a deadline for Iran to come to the negotiating table: “No, there’s no deadline. But they are talking. They’d like to make a deal. They’re talking. They continue to talk. Something like this had to happen because I think even from both sides, but something like this had to happen. They want to talk, and they will be talking.

This also comes after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke with Fox News’ Bret Baier, his first interview since Israel's strikes on Iran. Netanyahu claimed Iran's regime viewed President Trump as a threat to its nuclear program and had tried to assassinate him in Butler, Pennsylvania, last July.

They want to kill him. He’s enemy number one. He’s a decisive leader. He never took the path that others took to try to bargain with them in a way that is weak, giving them basically a pathway to enrich uranium, which means a pathway to the bomb, padding it with billions and billions of dollars,” said Netanyahu. “He took up this fake agreement and basically tore it up. He killed Qasem Soleimani. He made it very clear, including now, ‘You cannot have a nuclear weapon, which means you cannot enrich uranium.’ He’s been very forceful, so for them, he’s enemy number one.”

Daily Poll
DAILY POLL

Yesterday's Results: Do you support Israel’s attack on Iran?
Yes
88%
No
6%
Unsure
6%

Today's Question: Do you support the Trump admin. exempting certain illegal aliens from deportations?
Your Take
Approval Rating
Trump
Approval Rating
1,500 likely voters - 2%
Apr.
53%
Dis.
45%
Credit: Rasmussen Polling

The Administration…

  1. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins defended her effort to exempt farmers, meatpackers, and restaurant employers from immigration laws. According to The New York Times, she convinced President Trump to shield these sectors from his deportation agenda.

  2. President Trump reportedly vetoed an Israeli plan to assassinate Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei, according to two U.S. officials. One senior official said, “Until Americans are killed, we’re not considering targeting Iran’s leadership.”

  3. President Trump announced a draft trade deal with China that includes allowing more Chinese graduates into U.S. jobs, sparking backlash from supporters. The deal, pending final approval with President Xi, includes rare-earth mineral exports from China in exchange for access to U.S. universities for Chinese students.

  4. President Trump also approved the U.S. Steel–Nippon Steel merger via executive order under a National Security Agreement. The deal includes over $11 billion in U.S. investments by 2028, more than 100,000 new jobs, and grants the U.S. a "golden share" that ensures commitments to governance, domestic production, and trade.

  5. The Trump administration is using past unrest to justify a broad crackdown on anti-immigration raids and protests in major cities. Despite pushback from Democratic leaders, the Justice Department is ramping up prosecutions with backing from the National Guard and Marines.

  6. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche announced new Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) guidelines aimed at reducing regulatory burdens and focusing on threats to U.S. national interests. The revised policy narrows investigations to target cartels and transnational criminal groups.

  7. After Iran shut down internet access following Israeli strikes, Elon Musk confirmed he activated Starlink to restore online access and help Iranians stay informed and connected.

  8. Musk is also urging NASA to decommission the ISS by 2027 after ex-NASA engineer Casey Handmer revealed serious, undisclosed structural issues. Musk said the aging 26-year-old station should be retired.

  9. The Trump administration won a court case allowing major layoffs at the Institute of Education Sciences, a research arm of the Department of Education. A Maryland federal court declined to block the cuts.

  10. President Trump received a special birthday gift after closing the military parade celebrating the Army’s 250th anniversary, Flag Day, and his 79th birthday. In his remarks, he praised the Army as the world’s “greatest, fiercest, and bravest” force. The Army later presented him with a flag flown that day.

  11. Trump also led a swearing-in ceremony for new and re-enlisting soldiers during the parade. While such ceremonies are usually led by officers, Trump, as Commander in Chief, conducted it himself.

  12. The U.S. Army announced it surpassed its 2025 recruiting goals four months early, marking a possible turnaround after years of shortfalls. Over 61,000 contracts have been signed—more than 10% above the 2024 target—and daily recruiting rates are up to 56% higher than the same period last year.

  13. A viral video features Brian Taef, an Iranian immigrant, veteran, and CEO of US Millennials, Inc., defending his pro-Trump views after being confronted at a Texas gym over his "Re-elect Trump 2020" shirt. Taef told the man, who claimed the shirt might offend immigrants, that he himself is an immigrant who supports Trump and the National Guard’s deployment.

Vice President…

JD Vance’s wedding anniversary with Second Lady Usha Vance fell on the same day as President Trump’s birthday and Flag Day, the 250th anniversary of the Army. Vance closed his speech at the military parade over the weekend by noting it was also his wedding anniversary, joking he would make his wife angry if he did not acknowledge it.

Congress…

THE HOUSE

Rep. Andy Ogles (R-TN) is helping lead a House GOP investigation into Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell’s clash with federal immigration officials. The probe, supported by the Homeland Security and Judiciary Committees, is also shifting focus to recent riots in Los Angeles.

During a heated House Oversight hearing, Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) criticized Gov. Kathy Hochul over crimes committed by illegal aliens in New York. She cited Hochul’s executive order on immigration and referenced incidents like the subway burning of a woman last year.

Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) criticized the cost of President Trump’s military parade, noting on X that the tanks and planes are “courtesy of the taxpayers.”

THE SENATE

Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) told CBS’s Face the Nation he opposes scaling back ICE enforcement, despite the Trump administration’s pause on raids in agriculture, hotel, and restaurant sectors. He emphasized the need for strong worksite enforcement, even in his home state.

Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) praised the Army’s military parade, calling it a tribute to “the very best of us.” In a statement, he emphasized the importance of honoring 250 years of service, sacrifice, and dedication, regardless of politics.

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) said he opposes censuring Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA), who was handcuffed after trying to question Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem at a press conference. The incident drew mixed reactions—Democrats criticized the federal response, while Republicans called Padilla’s actions inappropriate. Additionally, Paul also criticized the concept of the U.S. military parade held in D.C., comparing them to Soviet and North Korean parades.

The Resistance…

  1. Iran has asked Oman and Qatar to mediate talks with the U.S., contingent on an end to Israeli attacks. While Oman confirmed its mediation efforts, the U.S. has not responded. Omani Foreign Minister Badr al-Busaidi announced that planned nuclear talks in Muscat have been canceled.

  2. Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, speaking at a Center for American Progress panel, questioned the U.S.’s ability to mediate peace between Israel and Iran, suggesting China might be better positioned. He condemned the situation in Gaza, and voiced support for a two-state solution.

  3. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum criticized U.S. immigration raids, saying they target “honest” and “hardworking” people. Speaking at her press conference, she said she raised the issue in a meeting with U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau

  4. California Gov. Gavin Newsom and L.A. Mayor Karen Bass criticized President Trump for the cost of deploying troops to control anti-ICE riots, despite the expense being far less than what the state spends on illegal aliens. Their comments sparked strong backlash on social media

  5. AFT President Randi Weingarten is leaving the Democratic National Committee, citing disagreements with DNC Chair Ken Martin. In a letter, she declined reappointment as an at-large member.

  6. Former Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin is set to marry Alex Soros, son of George Soros, at his mother’s waterfront estate on Shelter Island. Guests include Hillary, Bill, and Chelsea Clinton, along with Barack and Michelle Obama.

  7. An innocent bystander, Arthur Folasa Ah Loo, died after being accidentally shot during a "No Kings" protest in Utah. The shooting occurred when a peacekeeper opened fire on a suspect, Arturo Gamboa, who charged the crowd with a rifle. One of the shots struck both Gamboa and Ah Loo.

  8. Four officers were injured in Portland after a man deliberately drove an SUV into a crowd in Virginia as 'No Kings Day' protests turned violent nationwide. Protesters clashed with federal officers outside an ICE facility, with both sides exchanging projectiles and even using a stop sign to break through a door.

  9. Minnesota state lawmaker Melissa Hortman, a Democrat, and her husband were fatally shot by a gunman identified as Vance Boelter posing as a police officer. Hortman had recently been the only House Democrat to support a bill removing illegal aliens from eligibility for MinnesotaCare, the state’s low-income health insurance program.

  10. Vance Boelter’s best friend and roommate, David Carlson, said he received a chilling text from Boelter shortly after a deadly shooting left former Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband dead, and Sen. John Hoffman and his wife wounded. Boelter texted Carlson and another friend that he would be dead soon. Carlson also noted Boelter had voted for Trump.

  11. According to ABC News and law enforcement sources, Vance Boelter’s kill list included several Democrats: Gov. Tim Walz, Rep. Ilhan Omar, Sen. Tina Smith, and Attorney General Keith Ellison.

In Other News…

  1. Jenny Boelter, wife of the suspect in the killing of a Minnesota politician and attempted assassination of another, was found with a weapon, ammo, cash, and passports during a traffic stop. She was 75 miles from the crime scenes, eight hours after the shootings. Details here…

  2. Two USA Fencing board members, Andrey Geva and Abdel Salem, are suing six fellow directors, accusing Chair Damien Lehfeldt of making false statements to Congress during a May 7 hearing on transgender athletes. Read more…

  3. Dramatic footage captured a massive fire engulfing the 67-story Marina Pinnacle in Dubai Marina, home to over 3,800 residents. Watch here…

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Your Opinions & Questions…

Lavay L: “I love your Father’s Day tribute to President Trump. He does seem unflappable — a worthwhile trait lacking in most of us.”

SheaSA: Loved the piece on Fred Trump's influence on future generations of Trumps.”

Linda T: “Wonderful exposé on Fred Trump’s influence on his son!

47 Report: Thank you for the feedback! We encourage readers to check out yesterday’s Father’s Day edition in case you missed it, featuring a great piece by DML on the father-son relationship between President Trump and his father, Fred Trump. Read Here…

Before You Go…

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Have a blessed day,
The Lynch Family

47 Report is written by Denny Lynch, Ryan Lynch, and DML, artwork by Ashley Lynch, and input from Mary Lynch; all rights reserved by TeamDML Inc., 2025. Links may lead to sites from which TeamDML Inc. profits.