President Donald Trump's mission to root out illegal aliens from American streets doesn't stop in the nation's capital, not even for those who work for some of the most powerful people in Congress.
According to the New York Post, one of Rep. Jerrold Nadler's (D-NY) aides was taken into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) inside of the congressman's Manhattan office.
The arrest caused an uproar among Democrats, and especially from Rep. Nadler, who clearly wasn't happy with the situation.
Nadler accused the president of "sowing chaos" across the nation after ICE agents made the arrest.
In what was described as a "dramatic" confrontation with Department of Homeland Security officers, agents entered the Big Apple office Wednesday and accused Nadler's staffers of "harboring rioters."
"President Trump and the Department of Homeland Security are sowing chaos in our communities, using intimidating tactics against both citizens and non-citizens in a reckless and dangerous manner," the congressman reportedly told Politico.
Being extra dramatic, Nadler warned that this "could happen to anyone."
“If this can happen in a Member of Congress’s office, it can happen to anyone — and it is happening," he said.
The Post noted:
The video, obtained by Gothamist, showed one agent aggressively restraining a teary-eyed female staffer, while another employee asked for a warrant and blocked a second officer from entering a private section of the congressional office, located in the same Varick Street building as federal immigration court.
Nadler accused the agents and the Trump administration of violating legal protocols as a result of what he called a "deeply troubling" incident.
Federal Protective Service officers were dispatched to Nadler's office after the agency received reports that he was "harboring" protesters inside.
Officials said, "Based on earlier incidents in a nearby facility, FPS officers were concerned about the safety of the federal employees in the office and went to the location to ensure the safety and wellbeing of those present."
Of course, what Nadler didn't mention is that the lady who responded to the officers at the door of his office was confrontational, both verbally and physically.
DHS explained, "The officers then detained the individual in the hallway for the purpose of completing the security check."
The FBI is investigating a mysterious series of text messages from an unknown individual that appears to be impersonating White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles.
According to the Wall Street Journal, this unidentified person has been posing as Wiles, sending text messages and making phone calls to Republican lawmakers, governors, and business executives for the past few weeks.
This individual is using Artificial Intelligence to impersonate Wiles in phone calls, but what has investigators flummoxed is the lack of a cohesive motive outside of a one-time request for a cash transfer.
Investigators were first tipped off about the possibility of an impersonator because of texts from a different number claiming to be Wiles going to lawmakers and White House staffers.
A combination of broken English and bizarre questions that Wiles should have known further cemented the reality that someone was impersonating an extremely important figure in the Trump administration.
In response to a request for comment from the WSJ, the White House issued a statement saying, "The White House takes the cybersecurity of all staff very seriously, and this matter continues to be investigated."
This impersonation episode comes after the FBI issued a warning on “an ongoing malicious text and voice messaging campaign” targeting current or former senior US federal or state government officials and their contacts.
A statement from the FBI explained, "The malicious actors have sent text messages and AI-generated voice messages — techniques known as smishing and vishing, respectively — that claim to come from a senior US official in an effort to establish rapport before gaining access to personal accounts."
FBI Director Kash Patel commented on the Wiles case, saying that the FBI "takes all threats against the president, his staff, and our cybersecurity with the utmost seriousness. Safeguarding our administration officials’ ability to securely communicate to accomplish the president’s mission is a top priority.'
With all of that in mind, the FBI has supposedly determined that whoever is impersonating Wiles is not acting on behalf of a foreign nation.
To add more intrigue to this situation, one text to an unnamed lawmaker asked for a list of people who could be pardoned by President Trump. This points to the possibility that the impersonator is searching for politically damaging information in relation to Trump's use of the pardon power.
Information security has been a top priority for the Trump administration, and Susie Wiles has been one of Trump's chief enforcers in preventing politically damaging leaks and controlling staffers to minimize information getting out of the White House.
Wiles has been the target of cyberattacks previously, as Iranian hackers broke into her devices last year in an effort to damage Trump's presidential campaign.
As the Trump agenda continues to roll out, information security is paramount, and the Trump administration cannot afford more damaging leaks that create unnecessary political drama.
Hopefully, the FBI can find out who is behind this impersonation campaign quickly. However, it will likely take time for Kash Patel and his agents to get to the bottom of this situation.
DJ Daniel, the 13-year-old boy who stole the hearts of millions of Americans when he was made an honorary Secret Service agent, is now facing even greater health challenges than he was just a few months earlier.
According to Breitbart, Daniel, who became famous after being recognized as an honorary agent during President Donald Trump's address to a joint session of Congress, is now facing "three new tumors."
The White House, through a post on its offical X account, broke the sad news, noting that the boy's father, Theodis, broke the news to President Trump.
Daniel received an outpouring of support from his legion of fans, including law enforcement agencies across the country.
“We’re lifting up Agent DJ Daniel in prayer after his dad, Theodis, shared that DJ is now facing three new tumors,” the White House said. “DJ is one of the strongest, bravest young men—and has now been sworn into 1,351 law enforcement agencies across the country."
We’re lifting up Agent DJ Daniel in prayer after his dad, Theodis, shared that DJ is now facing three new tumors.
DJ is one of the strongest, bravest young men—and has now been sworn into 1,351 law enforcement agencies across the country.
Agent Daniel, you're a true legend. 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/UH9sCOeWvE
— The White House (@WhiteHouse) May 30, 2025
Daniel's dad went into greater detail regarding the sad news during an interview with a Fox affiliate.
"It’s rough, there isn’t a class that can teach you how to deal with it," Theodis told the station. "You’re hearing that your child has a nasty disease."
Breitbart noted:
The outlet noted that DJ, who has been sworn as an honorary police officer at thousands of agencies across the United States, was sworn into the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office in Texas — representing the 1,351st swearing-in ceremony.
Daniel was only six years old when he was first diagnosed with brain and spinal cancer, and has battled it ever since.
Well-wishes and prayers poured in across social media when news of his diagnosis hit the headlines.
"I am so sorry to hear this. Praying for you," one X user wrote.
Another X user wrote, "My prayers are with him and his family. God bless."
Hopefully, Daniel gets the care and support he so much deserves as he continues his fight against cancer.
This story was originally published by the WND News Center.
A government worker with a top security clearance who complained to an FBI agent posing as a representative of a foreign government that he didn't "agree or align with the values" of the Trump administration has been arrested.
The suspect, Nathan Laatsch, 28, has worked with the Defense Intelligence Agency's Insider Threat Division since 2019.
He was accused of attempting to share classified information with an agent of a foreign government, according to an announcement from the Department of Justice.
The case was launched when the FBI got a tip in March that someone was willing to turn over classified information to a friendly foreign regime.
"An email to the FBI said that the person – later identified as Laatsch – didn't 'agree or align with the values' of the Trump administration, and would be willing to share classified information that he could access, including 'completed intelligence products, some unprocessed intelligence, and other assorted classified documentation,'" according to a report from Fox News.
The report said Laatsch began communicating with an FBI agent, whom he thought was a foreign government representative, and confirmed he was ready to turn over classified details.
He brought information out of his workspace multiple times after transcribing the secrets onto a notepad at his desk, the DOJ said.
The FBI coordinated with Laatsch for him to deposit classified information "for the foreign government to retrieve" from a location at a northern Virginia park, the DOJ said, and FBI agents watched him do that.
The FBI then retrieved a thumb drive that contained a message from Laatsch and "multiple typed documents with information portion-marked for Secret or Top Secret levels," the report said.
He offered that as "a decent sample size" of what he could do, the report said.
Laatsch later messaged the agent "appearing to say that he was seeking something in exchange" for the details, that he was interested in "citizenship for your country" as he didn't think his situation in America would "improve in the long term," the DOJ said.
He also was "not opposed to other compensation" but didn't really need "material compensation."
He then agreed to provide additional information and when he arrived at a meeting point, he was arrested.
This story was originally published by the WND News Center.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is calling out Joe Biden for his regime's disastrous failure to address properly the victims of the fiery inferno that hit, and mostly destroyed, Lahaina, Hawaii.
That raging blaze, in 2023, killed about 100 people and destroyed thousands of homes. It apparently exploded after a small brush fire broke out, firefighters doused it, and then hurricane-force winds hit the embers just as the crews left.
The flames roared into life and scorched down the hillside, far out of control.
DHS now has cited a documentary about the blaze and its aftermath from the Guardian, and charged.
"In the aftermath of the August 2023 Lahaina, Hawaii fires, a new report reveals FEMA's horrific neglect and mismanagement under the Biden Administration. The report highlights that 1 in 6 survivors were forced to engage in sexual acts in exchange for basic necessities like food and housing. These women — our fellow American citizens — were so desperate for food that they had to resort to such extreme measures just to feed themselves in our own country. While American citizens from Hawaii to North Carolina suffered, Biden and Mayorkas used FEMA as a piggy bank, spending hundreds of millions of American taxpayer dollars to housing illegal aliens. This will never happen again under the leadership of President Trump and Secretary Noem," the DHS said.
In fact, the report said, the need for "food, clothing and housing," pushed one in six female fire survivors into "sexual acts in exchange" for the basics.
"Immigrant women and other limited English speakers felt particularly isolated and unsafe in emergency shelters, with some sleeping with their children in vehicles – or engaging in 'survival sex' for a safer place to stay, according to the new report by Tagnawa, a Filipino feminist disaster response organization in Hawaii," the report said.
That organization shared its results exclusively with the Guardian.
The research noted Filipinos, who are the largest immigrant community in the state, made up 40% of the Lahaina population before the fire.
Researchers interviewed 70 who survived the blazes.
One of the problems identified was that authorities reopened west Maui to tourism only weeks after the fire, and that not only may have triggered "rage" and fueled domestic violence, but it also added to the residents' "sense of powerlessness" in the situation.
The resulting housing crunch left families separated, sometimes in hotels for months, and trapping women when the disaster aid was "organized around a male head of the household."
Calls to a crisis hotline for women doubled, and reports of sexual assault and more surged, the report said.
"Some men are trying to control anything they can control because so much is out of their control, especially with the current rebuilding of Lahaina. Anything they can control their money, kids, partner that's heightened. Tourism added another layer of things out of our control," Jordan Ruidas of Lahaina Strong explained to researchers.
The report said the findings overall suggest the fire and the response to it, "increased the number of people at risk of sex trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation by exacerbating known risk factors including domestic violence, substance abuse disorders, financial precarity and unstable living situations."
One of the aggravating factors, the report said, was that the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Red Cross, which handled much of the aid, "failed to adequately adapt their practices to local conditions or approach fire survivors through a culturally sensitive lens, in part because they rolled out a 'one-size-fits all' recovery package without adequately consulting local experts."
"The fact that in the richest country in the world women had to resort to any means necessary to meet basic human needs and survive a fire, is absolutely a critique of the entire American system – and the problem with having that system forced onto Hawaii," study co-author Khara Jabola-Carolus explained.
Even now, most survivors are displaced, with only 10 homes in the community already rebuilt, the report said.
The report said the "survival sex" problem was a result of the need for enough food, clothes, housing and shelter.
The report cited Biden's administration, which used hundreds of millions of American tax dollars to protect and house illegal aliens over the same time frame.
Michael Sumler, a member of the iconic R&B group Kool & the Gang, died in a car crash on Saturday. He was 71.
The beloved entertainer died at the scene of the collision, which happened before midnight Saturday in Cobb County, Georgia. The 33-year-old driver of the other vehicle was not hurt.
At their peak in the 1970s and 1980s, Kool & the Gang released several hits including "Jungle Boogie," "Get Down On It," and the pervasive party anthem "Celebration," which has enjoyed a long commercial afterlife at countless birthdays and weddings.
Known for his energetic stage presence, "Chicago Mike" was the band's hype man and wardrobe valet.
“We’re deeply saddened to hear about the passing of our longtime wardrobe valet, Mike Sumler,” Kool & the Gang said in a statement. “Mike worked alongside Kool & the Gang from 2004-2015, making sure the guys looked their best onstage every night.”
“He also hyped the crowd with his energy and dance moves at the top of the show. Most recently, Mike helped Kool with LeKool champagne events,” they went on.
The mayor of Mableton, Michael Owens, also paid tribute to the "music legend."
“The City of Mableton, City Council and I join his friends, family and fans in mourning his loss,” Owens added.
Kool & the Gang have never disbanded since forming in 1964 as the Jazziacs, although the members have changed significantly over the years.
The group started out playing instrumental jazz, later adding vocals as they developed the danceable funk sound that led to their first success on the 1973 album Wild and Peaceful.
Sumler joined the group after striking up a friendship with their security guard, he recalled in a 2018 interview.
“I had a local band out of Chicago called Power Pac,” Sumler told the Kelly Talk Show. “One of the Kool and the Gang security guys caught our act in the club in Chicago and we became friends, and he decided… he said, ‘Hey, you’d like to meet my group?’ And I said ‘Sure.'”
“So I started off doing moves on the stage, and so that was the opening for the band. And then they said, ‘Well we need you a little more,'” he said. “So I started coming on doing background singing and just working the whole show… just creating even more moves for the band.”
Kool & the Gang have sold millions of albums and have received numerous honors, including two Grammys. The band was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2024, although sadly, only one original member was still alive to witness the achievement: Robert "Kool" Bell.
Deputy Director Dan Bongino and Director Kash Patel of the FBI are directing renewed efforts into three unresolved high-profile cases from the Biden-Harris administration period, Lifezette reported.
This initiative responds to growing public and legislative pressure over these investigations and aligns with the Trump administration's vision to reform federal law enforcement agencies.
The cases receiving new attention include the January 6, 2021, incident involving the discovery of pipe bombs at the Republican National Committee and Democratic National Committee headquarters. Despite an intensive investigation, the individual responsible for placing the bombs remains unidentified. The incident occurred amid the larger turmoil of the Capitol attack by supporters of then-President Donald Trump.
Another case under increased scrutiny is the Supreme Court draft opinion leak from May 2022. A draft decision that previewed the overturning of Roe v. Wade was published by Politico, leading to nationwide protests and escalating tensions around the court. Despite an internal investigation by the Supreme Court, the source of the leak was not identified by January 2023.
The third case involves the discovery of cocaine in the White House in July 2023. This incident occurred shortly after a visit from Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, and raised questions that have yet to be resolved with the identification of a suspect. Persistent demands for transparency from the public have kept the case in the spotlight.
Bongino, overseeing these efforts, receives weekly updates on each investigation's progress, emphasizing the FBI's proactive approach. He stated the need for public assistance, advising citizens to provide any pertinent information or tips directly to the bureau.
In an attempt to bolster internal reforms, Bongino announced upcoming new hires within the FBI. "We will have new hires for our reform teams on board by next week," he said in a statement on social media.
The re-examination of these cases happens alongside broader reforms being pursued within the FBI and other federal law enforcement agencies by the Trump administration. These efforts aim to address both the operational and public trust aspects of federal bodies responsible for law enforcement and justice.
Bongino's reallocation of resources to these unresolved cases reflects growing fatigue with lingering legal ambiguities from the previous administration. Increased pressure from legislators and citizens has amplified the demand for accountability and closure.
The FBI is actively seeking engagement from the public, encouraging any who might hold valuable information to come forward. This step is crucial, according to the agency, for ensuring comprehensive investigations and achieving eventual resolutions.
The interplay between public expectations and law enforcement capacity to resolve these cases highlights an ongoing shift in how federal agencies manage investigations. Adapting to this landscape remains a challenge as the agency reforms internally.
In addressing these cases, the FBI acknowledges the substantial public interest and impact each case carries. The agency's transparency and responsiveness are pivotal in rebuilding trust and assuring the population of the FBI's commitment to justice.
As the FBI undertakes this renewed mission, there's hope that the intensified focus will lead to breakthroughs. The commitment to resource allocation and reform underscores the dynamic nature of current agency priorities.
This strategic shift reflects the FBI's inclination to engage more openly with the communities it serves. The ongoing reform efforts are part of a broader attempt to streamline operations and reestablish public faith in the federal law enforcement system.
The momentum gained through these initiatives potentially sets a precedent for addressing other unresolved high-profile cases. Ensuring detailed and transparent communication about progress remains pivotal in achieving this transformative goal.
Three high-profile cases that angered some Republicans in Congress have been reopened or given more resources by the FBI, according to Deputy Director Dan Bongino's announcement on Monday.
A 2021 pipe bomber on the evening of January 6, the discovery of cocaine at the Biden White House during the Fourth of July weekend in 2023, and a leaked draft of a historic Supreme Court decision are all part of these cases, as Breitbart News reported.
"Shortly after swearing in, the Director and I evaluated a number of cases of potential public corruption that, understandably, have garnered public interest," Bongino posted on X. "We made the decision to either re-open, or push additional resources and investigative attention, to these cases."
"I receive requested briefings on these cases weekly and we are making progress," he added. "If you have any investigative tips on these matters that may assist us then please contact the FBI."
The Secret Service dropped the case on July 12, 2023, after concluding that it could not identify a suspect, despite the fact that cocaine was discovered at the White House in July 2023, over the Fourth of July holiday weekend.
There was, allegedly, no surveillance footage of the drug incident, according to the White House. Investigators claimed that hundreds of people had access to the location where the cocaine was, according to law enforcement at the time.
"Without physical evidence, the investigation will not be able to single out a person of interest from the hundreds of individuals who passed through the vestibule where the cocaine was discovered," the FBI said in a statement that July.
"At this time, the Secret Service's investigation is closed due to a lack of physical evidence."
House Republicans voiced their disapproval of the investigation's conclusion, claiming that it put the White House's security at risk.
"This alarming development requires the Committee to assess White House security practices and determine whose failures led to an evacuation of the building and finding of the illegal substance," House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, (R-KY), wrote on July 7 to then-Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle.
The leak of the judgment in Dobbs v. Jackson, which sent abortion rights choices to the states after Roe v. Wade was overturned in 2022, is also being investigated by the FBI. After looking into the leak, the investigation authority of the Supreme Court was unable to identify the leaker.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito authored the opinion that was leaked and published by Politico on May 2, 2022.
The court was unable to identify the leaker of the opinion, even though an internal investigation questioned more than a hundred Supreme Court personnel. However, during the course of the investigation, no justices were examined.
"Yesterday's unprecedented leak is an attempt to severely damage the Supreme Court," then-House Majority Whip Steve Scalise said at the time.
"This clearly coordinated campaign to intimidate and obstruct the Justices of the United States Supreme Court, and its independence in our political system, from upholding the Constitution must be immediately investigated by the court."
This story was originally published by the WND News Center.
A Christian organization obtained a permit and held a rally in Seattle. Leftists enraged by the faith messages being delivered counter-rallied, and 23 ended up being arrested.
So the mayor assigned the blame to the Christian victims.
A Fox News report described how Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell has "blamed a Christian rally and infiltrating 'anarchists' for violence" at the weekend event.
"The Seattle Police Department reported 23 people were arrested at Cal Anderson Park during MayDayUSA's 'Don't Mess With Our Kids' rally and a pro-LGBTQ counter-protest. According to SPD, police witnessed 'multiple people inside one group throw items at the opposing group' and, while arresting individuals, were assaulted by other individuals, leading to an officer requiring medical treatment," the report explained.
Harrell's office immediately defended the LGBT community and blasted the "far-right" members who originally organized the rally. Their fault, the statement said, was that they were "provoking" the violent reaction.
It's a classic maneuver used by leftists often to censor those with words they won't tolerate. Leftists create a violent conflict with conservative speakers and authorities then conclude they should censor the conservatives or order to prevent the violence being triggered by leftists.
The mayor's statement said, "Seattle is proud of our reputation as a welcoming, inclusive city for LGBTQ+ communities, and we stand with our trans neighbors when they face bigotry and injustice. Today's far-right rally was held here for this very reason – to provoke a reaction by promoting beliefs that are inherently opposed to our city's values, in the heart of Seattle's most prominent LGBTQ+ neighborhood."
The statement did attribute some of the trouble to "anarchists" who were siding with the counter-protesters.
Harrell then added his endorsement of people who peacefully protest the "extreme right-wing national effort to attack our trans and LGBTQ+ communities," the report said.
And he wants a review of how that Christian group even obtained a rally permit.
"While there are broad First Amendment requirements around permitting events under free speech protections, I am directing the Parks Department to review all of the circumstances of this application to understand whether there were legal location alternatives or other adjustments that could have been pursued. The Police Department will complete an after-action report of this event, including understanding preparation, crowd management tactics, and review of arrests and citations."
The report said local outlets confirmed that counter-protesters included members of organizations like the Seattle Democratic Socialists of America and such.
MayDayUSA is holding a series of rallies to "stand for our children, restore the family unit, and proclaim the gospel of Jesus, according to an event sponsor.
The mayor's censorial agenda also has prompted a protest plan by those who have announced they will meet outside Seattle City Hall to oppose religious bigotry.
Constitutional expert Jonathan Turley, who has not only testified before Congress as an expert on the Constitution but also has represented members in court in constitutional disputes, said it is to the city's credit that police arrested "the radicals."
"However, what happened next is even more concerning: Mayor Bruce Harrell seemed to blame the Christian group and demanded to know why they were given a permit at all for an event in the area," he explained.
He explained, "One would hope that the mayor would respond with a simple statement defending free speech (including both the church and peaceful counterprotesters) while condemning the attack." Instead, Harrell condemned the religious organization members "while demanding an investigation into why they were given this permit instead of being moved into a more remote spot."
He explained, "I do not know anything about this Christian group, but they were clearly the victims, not the cause, of this violence. The suggestion that the location was too triggering for transgender activists is yet another example of a failure of leadership on the left."
This story was originally published by the WND News Center.
The organization governing California's high-school track and field championship has changed its rules regarding qualifying for the upcoming meet after President Donald Trump posted a threat in response to the participation of males in girls' events.
As WND reported, in a Truth Social post Tuesday, Trump said: "California, under the leadership of Radical Left Democrat Gavin Newscum, continues to ILLEGALLY allow 'MEN TO PLAY IN WOMEN'S SPORTS.'
"This week a transitioned Male athlete, at a major event, won 'everything,' and is now qualified to compete in the 'State Finals' next weekend.
"As a Male, he was a less than average competitor. As a Female, this transitioned person is practically unbeatable.
"THIS IS NOT FAIR, AND TOTALLY DEMEANING TO WOMEN AND GIRLS.
"Please be hereby advised that large scale Federal Funding will be held back, maybe permanently, if the Executive Order on this subject matter is not adhered to" – a reference to his February order that barred males from women's sports for entities that receive federal funds.
The California Interscholastic Federation, or CIF, provided a statement to Fox News Digital on Tuesday, just hours after Trump sent his Truth Social post. The competition will now include biologically female athletes that missed out on qualifying for the competition that may have placed higher were it not for a male athlete's participation.
The federation claims it came to the decision at the end of last weekend's CIF Masters Qualifiers round, days before Trump's statement. The statement also refers to the female competitors as "biological female student-athlete."
"The CIF values all of our student-athletes and we will continue to uphold our mission of providing students with the opportunity to belong, connect, and compete while complying with California law and Education Code. With this in mind, the CIF will be implementing a pilot entry process for the 2025 CIF State Track and Field Championships," the statement read.
"Under this pilot entry process, any biological female student-athlete who would have earned the next qualifying mark for one of their Section's automatic qualifying entries in the CIF State meet, and did not achieve the CIF State at-large mark in the finals at their Section meet, was extended an opportunity to participate in the 2025 CIF State Track and Field Championships. The CIF believes this pilot entry process achieves the participation opportunities we seek to afford our student-athletes."
According to Fox News, this change will result in at least two competitors qualifying to compete for the state title after falling just shy of the typical qualification threshold on Saturday. A trans-identified athlete competing as a girl for Jurupa Valley High School took first place in the triple jump and long jump on Saturday. min
The case involves AB Hernandez, a biological male.
Hernandez scored first place in the long jump and triple jump at the recent California Interscholastic Federation Southern Section Masters Meet.
Andrew Powell, a sports blogger at the Daily Caller, noted: "Parents at the meet were understandably livid, with one mother furiously confronting Hernandez's mom and asking why her son was both allowed and encouraged to compete."
"What a coward of a woman you are allowing that," yelled the angry mother.
"Your mental illness is on your son, you coward," she added.
Powell concluded: "It's sad how you can't even enjoy Memorial Day Weekend anymore without some transgender flubbing up something, but this is unfortunately the society that we live in today … That woke ish really is a cancer."
In his post, Trump noted that California Gov. Gavin Newsom recently admitted it was "deeply unfair" for males to compete in women's sports. The president vowed to speak to Newsom about the upcoming state track and field championship.
The CIF is already under a federal Title IX investigation by the U.S. Department of Education.
After Trump signed the "No Men's in Women's Sports" executive order on Feb. 5, the CIF was one of the first high school sports leagues in the country to announce it would not follow the order, and instead comply with California's state law.