Today’s Big Story…

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is intensifying efforts to strip naturalized immigrants of their citizenship when charged with certain crimes.

This marks stronger efforts in the Trump administration’s broader immigration crackdown, which has already expanded initiatives to detain, deport, and target illegal aliens. The recent memo on the latest directive instructs DOJ attorneys to prioritize “civil denaturalization” proceedings in cases involving individuals convicted of serious offenses, including war crimes, extrajudicial killings, human rights abuses, terrorism, and other crimes that pose an ongoing threat to national security. The memo states: “The Civil Division shall prioritize and maximally pursue denaturalization proceedings in all cases permitted by law and supported by the evidence."

Naturalization is the legal process by which lawful permanent residents are granted U.S. citizenship after fulfilling the requirements outlined in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), as defined by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). As of 2022, 53% of the 46.2 million immigrants in the U.S.—approximately 24.5 million people—were naturalized citizens, according to the Migration Policy Institute.

Historically, denaturalization has been rare. Between 1990 and 2017, the DOJ filed only 305 such cases, averaging about 11 per year. That number has risen sharply since President Trump’s first term, reflecting the administration’s aggressive and direct posture toward immigration enforcement.

Another Big Story…

President Trump has escalated his fight against liberal sanctuary cities with a new DOJ lawsuit targeting Los Angeles.

Filed by Attorney General Pam Bondi, the lawsuit accuses LA of deliberately obstructing federal immigration enforcement, violating federal law amid recent anti-ICE protests and unrest. The suit names the City of Los Angeles, Mayor Karen Bass, and the Los Angeles City Council as defendants.

“Sanctuary policies were the driving cause of the violence, chaos, and attacks on law enforcement that Americans recently witnessed in Los Angeles,” Bondi said in a released statement. “Jurisdictions like Los Angeles that flout federal law by prioritizing illegal aliens over American citizens are undermining law enforcement at every level – it ends under President Trump.”

The Administration…

1. President Trump has vowed to back challengers to Republicans who oppose his “Big Beautiful Bill,” while Elon Musk is taking the opposite stance—warning GOP lawmakers who support it. Musk, a vocal critic of the bill, renewed his opposition and called for the creation of a new political party.

2. President Trump signed a memorandum tightening U.S. policy toward Cuba, reversing measures implemented during the Biden era. The directive enforces a ban on U.S. tourism and strengthens the economic embargo, though travel for educational or humanitarian purposes remains allowed.

3. President Trump lifted broad sanctions on Syria through an executive order, following last month’s meeting with interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa in Saudi Arabia. Sanctions remain in place on Bashar al-Assad, his associates, human rights abusers, drug traffickers, ISIS affiliates, and Iranian proxies.

4. Japan's top spokesperson said it won’t compromise its agricultural sector in U.S. tariff talks, responding to President Trump’s criticism that Japan refuses to import American rice. Trump called the stance a sign that allies have become "spoiled" by the U.S.

5. Indonesian officials announced plans to ease import restrictions and licensing rules ahead of the July 9 U.S. tariff talks with President Trump. President Prabowo Subianto’s government pledged to cut red tape and reduce non-tariff barriers as part of the negotiations.

6. Canada announced it will drop its digital services tax on U.S. tech companies to resume trade talks with the White House. The move follows President Trump's decision to cut off negotiations, calling the tax a “blatant attack” and threatening higher tariffs.

7. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman praised President Trump for recognizing the economic and geopolitical importance of AI, saying, “he really gets it.” Altman said Trump understands the need for strong leadership, infrastructure investment, and the transformative potential of technology.

8. The TSA announced new airport security measures starting today, including a dedicated lane for active-duty service members and PreCheck discounts for the military community. The lane will roll out at airports near military bases, including in San Antonio, Anchorage, Atlanta, Austin, Colorado Springs, El Paso, Fayetteville, Nashville, San Diego, and Seattle.

9. President Trump said his administration is developing a temporary pass for immigrant farmworkers, allowing them to work legally and pay taxes under the supervision of farmers. He noted that the plan aims to balance enforcement with flexibility, as ICE removals of longtime workers have hurt farmers who are dependent on experienced labor.

10. President Trump told over 10,000 faith leaders that his administration is defending religious liberty and promoting global peace like no other administration has. The remarks came during the first Faith Office National Conference call of his second term.

Vice President…

JD Vance is at the center of a Republican-led case the Supreme Court has agreed to hear, challenging federal limits on how much political parties can spend to support candidates. The case, brought by the National Republican Senatorial Committee, the National Republican Congressional Committee, and two Republican Senate candidates, including Vance before he was VP, argues the restrictions violate First Amendment free speech rights.

Congress…

The Resistance…

1. The Justice Department announced charges against over 300 defendants accused of defrauding patients and scamming Medicare and other insurers out of $14.6 billion. DOJ officials called it the largest coordinated healthcare fraud takedown in the department's history.

2. The World Health Organization said in a new report that it still can't determine the origin of the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan, partly due to China’s lack of cooperation. Despite three visits, Beijing withheld key data. The WHO's advisory group has been investigating the virus’s origins since 2021.

3. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is accused of lying to Congress after denying that a $2.5 billion renovation of the Fed’s D.C. headquarters includes lavish upgrades. Filings reveal plans for private dining rooms, an extended elevator to the governors’ suite, rooftop terraces for urban wildlife, and added marble and water features.

4. David Hogg’s exit from the DNC is fueling speculation he’ll back progressive challengers against moderate Democrats—especially after Zohran Mamdani’s surprise win in NYC’s mayoral primary. Hogg called for primaries against all Democrats who endorsed ex-Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

5. White House Border Czar Tom Homan criticized CNN for promoting ICEBlock, an app that tracks the locations of ICE agents, and urged the Justice Department to investigate.

6. MSNBC host Symone Sanders Townsend slammed the Supreme Court’s ruling on Trump’s birthright citizenship order as “insane” during a panel segment.

7. Actor John Cusack sparked backlash after posting on X that Iran should obtain a nuclear weapon to deter U.S. and Israeli aggression in the Middle East.

8. The State Department is seeking to revoke visas for British rap-punk duo Bobby Vylan after one member led Glastonbury festival chants of “Death to the IDF” and “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free” — a slogan widely viewed as calling for the elimination of Israel.

9. A previously deported Mexican national, Jose Ramon Hernandez Reyes, may be key to proving Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s role as a longtime human smuggler. Prosecutors released Reyes early from federal prison and offered him deportation protection in exchange for testimony. Reyes is tied to a 2022 Tennessee Highway Patrol stop central to the Trump administration’s case against Abrego Garcia.

10. Federal authorities uncovered multiple schemes by North Korea to fund its regime through remote IT jobs with U.S. companies, leading to two indictments, asset seizures, and an arrest. The Justice Department said North Korean workers, aided by individuals in the U.S., China, the UAE, and Taiwan, infiltrated over 100 U.S. firms—some Fortune 500—using fake companies and identities.

In Other News…

1. A new study finds that rapamycin offers life-extension benefits nearly equal to those of calorie restriction. Learn more…

2. In 2025, the U.S. is set to gain 7,500 foreign millionaires, bringing $43.7 billion in wealth, while the U.K. sees a sharp decline. Globally, 142,000 millionaires are expected to relocate, with top destinations including the UAE, U.S., Italy, Switzerland, and Saudi Arabia. Details here…

3. A brave father leapt off a Disney cruise ship to save his daughter after she fell overboard, managing to reach her and tread water for about 20 minutes until they were rescued. Watch here…

4. Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the murders of four University of Idaho students, has agreed to a plea deal to avoid the death penalty. Police say they found a Ka-Bar knife sheath at the scene with Kohberger’s DNA on it. More details…

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Your Opinions & Questions…

Mrozab: ”Isn’t the BBB a continuing resolution type of bill? So, since SS is having to be addressed in a separate kind of bill, I am hoping a lot of the other budget items that Musk is concerned about will be addressed similarly.”

47 Report: BBB is technically not a continuing resolution—it’s a standalone legislative package aimed at advancing a large slew of major policy goals. Continuing resolutions are temporary measures to keep government funding at current levels. Since Social Security is being addressed separately, it’s possible other budget concerns—like those Elon Musk has raised—could also be handled through individual bills rather than within the BBB.

Martha E: “I am willing to see it play out. I am not afraid of the outcome under Trumps plan.. Really, could it be any worse than where the compose had us pointing prior to the new administration? With God all is possible. I do see both sides, I lean on not trusting the dems to look after my best interest. I ask all citizens to unite together in prayer. That we can do!!!. Prayers for our country to return to God and all that is good. Thank you for your kind and honest perspective.”

47 Report: Prayer can be the best medicine, but it’s always important to remain vigilant and aware when big bills like this are created. So much has changed or been altered since the House’s initial version. It’ll be very telling to see what the Senate ultimately passes.

Before You Go…

Stay updated with the DML News App—available on the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for breaking news, reports, and videos. Also, our premium wellness products made from hemp are produced in the USA and third-party tested for quality. Learn more.

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Have a blessed day,
The Lynch Family

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