- 8 months ago
00:00 NTD Evening News--9/24/2025
01:28 1 Detainee, Sniper Dead After TX ICE Facility Shooting
03:53 Trump to Make Action Against 'Domestic Terrorism Networks'
08:13 Zelenskyy Speaks at Annual Crimea Meeting at U.N.
10:24 Rubio Meets Lavrov Amid War Outlook Shift
13:10 Houthi Attack Drone Injures 20 in Israel
16:37 NC House Passes 'Iryna's Law' after Stabbing Death
19:44 Google Offers to Restore Banned YouTube Accounts
20:39 Citizens React: YouTube Reinstates Banned Accounts
22:51 UK Police Arrect Man Over Hack that Hit European Airports
25:59 Anti-ICE Message Found on Ammunition
32:23 Guardians DH David FRY Out 6-8 Weeks after Hit By Pitch
33:49 Sinner-Alcaraz Rivalry Dominating Men's Tennis
36:00 Ryder Cup Format Explained
37:42 MLB Tonight: AL, NL Pennant Races Heating Up
39:00 Showcasing Masterpieces: Paris Art Fair
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01:28 1 Detainee, Sniper Dead After TX ICE Facility Shooting
03:53 Trump to Make Action Against 'Domestic Terrorism Networks'
08:13 Zelenskyy Speaks at Annual Crimea Meeting at U.N.
10:24 Rubio Meets Lavrov Amid War Outlook Shift
13:10 Houthi Attack Drone Injures 20 in Israel
16:37 NC House Passes 'Iryna's Law' after Stabbing Death
19:44 Google Offers to Restore Banned YouTube Accounts
20:39 Citizens React: YouTube Reinstates Banned Accounts
22:51 UK Police Arrect Man Over Hack that Hit European Airports
25:59 Anti-ICE Message Found on Ammunition
32:23 Guardians DH David FRY Out 6-8 Weeks after Hit By Pitch
33:49 Sinner-Alcaraz Rivalry Dominating Men's Tennis
36:00 Ryder Cup Format Explained
37:42 MLB Tonight: AL, NL Pennant Races Heating Up
39:00 Showcasing Masterpieces: Paris Art Fair
--
🧶More NTD Programs:
https://www.ntd.com/programs?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=Social
--
🇺🇸 Stay updated with breaking news, special reports, and LIVE COVERAGE on NTD: https://ept.ms/NTDlive_
--
🔵Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed with accurate news without spin. 👉https://www.ntd.com/newsletter.htm?utm_source=YouTube. If the link is blocked, type in NTD.com manually to sign up.
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🔵 Watch more: https://www.ntd.com/
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🍀 Support NTD: https://donorbox.org/ntd
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© All Rights Reserved.
Category
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NewsTranscript
00:00Welcome to NTD Evening News. Our top story tonight, one person is dead after a sniper took
00:08aim at an ice field office in Dallas, Texas. Evidence suggests it could be politically
00:13motivated. Jason Blair has what we know so far. The White House responding to the Dallas shooting
00:18and announcing that Secret Service is investigating Tuesday's UN escalator malfunction.
00:23And President Trump teasing a legal test against a major media network. Mario Tzu at the White
00:29House. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy addresses the United Nations. Aryan Posidar has what
00:35Zelenskyy says about Russia's occupation of the Crimean Peninsula. Secretary of State Marco Rubio
00:41meeting with his Russian counterpart on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly. It comes
00:45after President Trump's comments saying Ukraine could win the war and take back all of its
00:51territory. Jack Bradley with the key takeaways from that meeting. An attack drone injures 20 people in
00:57a coastal city in Israel. Meanwhile, in the Gaza Strip, terrorists fire weapons from inside a hospital
01:03in the territory. Jason Perry reports.
01:16This is NTD Evening News, live from our global headquarters in New York City. Here's Tiffany Meyer.
01:23Good evening and thank you for joining us tonight. Four people were shot at an ice facility in Dallas,
01:31Texas this morning. One detainee plus the shooter are dead. Well, two people are still in critical
01:37condition. Authorities say that anti-ice messages were found on the suspect's ammunition. NTD
01:43correspondent Jason Blair has more. I can confirm at this time that the FBI is investigating this
01:49incident as an act of targeted violence. In Dallas, Texas, authorities say that one detainee is dead after
01:55a rooftop sniper fired indiscriminately at an ice facility building, including a van in its sally
02:02port where the victims were. Two victims are still alive but in critical condition. No law enforcement
02:08personnel were injured and authorities say that the suspected shooter died of suicide. Early evidence
02:14that we've seen from rounds that were found near the suspected shooter contain messages that are
02:22anti-ice in nature. FBI Director Cash Patel says that they are still investigating but posted this photo
02:29showing ammunition rounds on the ground. One has anti-ice written in blue. This is the third shooting
02:36in Texas directed at ice or CBP. To every politician who is using rhetoric, demonizing ice and demonizing
02:46CBP, stop. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says for months we've been warning politicians
02:53and the media to tone down their rhetoric about ice law enforcement before someone was killed.
02:58These horrendous killings must serve as a wake-up call to the far left that their rhetoric about ice
03:04has consequences. Comparing ice day in and day out to the Nazi Gestapo, the secret police and slave
03:11patrols has consequences. Vice President J.D. Vance also comments on the shooting. There's some evidence
03:16that we have that's not yet public but we know this person was politically motivated. It is time to stop
03:23the rhetorical assault on law enforcement. Texas Governor Greg Abbott released a statement saying
03:28our prayers are with the victims, their families and all those affected by this brutal
03:32and inexcusable act of violence. We will not let this cowardly attack impede our efforts to secure
03:38the border, enforce immigration law and ensure law and order. Authorities say that we can expect
03:43more updates in the near future as they continue their investigation and review more evidence.
03:49Reporting from Washington, D.C., Jason Blair, NTD News.
03:53The White House calling for anti-ice rhetoric to stop and announcing that the Secret Service is
03:58probing Tuesday's United Nations tech issues and the president teasing a lawsuit against ABC after
04:04Jimmy Kimmel's return. We now go live to NTD's Washington correspondent Mari Otsu, who's at the
04:10White House. Mari, good evening. How has the White House been responding to the shooting in Dallas?
04:18Tiff, good evening. President Trump is responding to the shooting with an announcement that he's going
04:23to be signing an executive order later this week to, quote, dismantle domestic terrorism networks.
04:30The president draws attention to the fact that anti-ice messaging was written on the shell casings
04:35today and also condemns rhetoric against law enforcement in the wake of Charlie Kirk's assassination.
04:42The shooting also comes less than two days after President Trump signed an executive order on Monday
04:47night designating Antifa a domestic terrorist organization. Tiff.
04:52And Mari, on another topic, are there any updates on the technical difficulties at the U.N. yesterday?
05:01Sure, Tiff. Yes, just minutes ago, actually, President Trump is posting to Truth Social
05:06demanding an immediate investigation into what he calls, one, absolutely sabotage, and two, triple sabotage.
05:13The escalator, the teleprompter, and his audio during his U.N. speech yesterday. And the president
05:20says he's sending a letter to the secretary general. The White House is also saying it's taking this
05:25issue very seriously. Press Secretary Caroline Levitt yesterday was already calling for a firing
05:30and investigation of those responsible for the stalled escalator. And here's President Trump
05:36yesterday opening his speech talking about these issues. Watch.
05:39All I got from the United Nations was an escalator that on the way up stopped right in the middle.
05:45If the first lady wasn't in great shape, she would have fallen. But she's in great shape.
05:51And first it was the escalator. Then it was the teleprompter. And then Katie Pavlich from Town Hall
05:57noticed that the audio inside of the room was much lower and different for the president of the United
06:03States than the previous speaker. So when you put all of this together, it doesn't look like a
06:08coincidence to me. And if we find that these were U.N. staffers who were purposefully trying to trip
06:15up, literally trip up, the president and the first lady of the United States, well, there better be
06:20accountability for those people.
06:23The U.N. is responding in a statement this morning saying that a U.S. delegation videographer
06:29may have unintentionally triggered the safety mechanism in the elevator while trying to film the
06:33president and the first lady entering the U.N. complex. However, the White House also cites
06:38reporting over the weekend before U.N., which says that U.N. staffers had been joking that they may
06:44turn off the escalators and elevators so President Trump has to walk up the stairs. And this is
06:49something that President Trump also just mentioned in his truth post. Tiff.
06:53And Mari, lastly, what's President Trump saying about Jimmy Kimmel's show returning to air last night?
06:58Sure, Tiff. President Trump is now teasing a lawsuit. He's teasing suing ABC after Kimmel
07:08returned. He says he's going to, quote, test ABC out, saying that Kimmel's show could potentially count
07:14as a major illegal campaign contribution, as the president calls it a, quote, arm of the Democratic
07:21National Committee. And in Kimmel's return monologue Tuesday night, Kimmel says that he never intended
07:27to make light of Charlie Kirk's killing. But Vice President J.D. Vance says this in response.
07:33He didn't actually say sorry to Charlie Kirk or his family. And the reason that so many people,
07:40including me, were so upset with what Jimmy Kimmel said is that he accused Charlie Kirk's murderer
07:45of being a MAGA or a right-wing American. It wasn't a joke. It was straight-up disinformation.
07:52And I really wish Jimmy Kimmel had apologized for it.
07:54And President Trump threatening to sue ABC, cites having already secured $16 million from ABC back
08:02in December 2024 as part of the settlement of a defamation lawsuit that the president brought
08:07against the network. Tiff, back to you.
08:10All right. Thanks for those updates.
08:13Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy addresses the United Nations, highlighting Russia's occupation of
08:18the Crimean Peninsula, which has been going on for over a decade. NTD's international correspondent
08:24Aryan Posdar has more.
08:26Do not let war become part of the norm. Russia very much wants to make war the new normal.
08:35And this is exactly what we must resist.
08:39Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy highlights the Russian occupation of the Crimean Peninsula.
08:44The Ukrainian president addressed the United Nations on Wednesday. He says the world is living through
08:50the most destructive arms race in human history.
08:53We are now living through the most destructive arms race in human history, because this time
09:00includes, it includes artificial intelligence.
09:05He calls for global rules to curb the use of artificial intelligence in weapons.
09:09Zelenskyy also describes groundbreaking innovation in the military use of drones.
09:15Zelenskyy accuses Russian President Vladimir Putin of seeking to expand his war beyond Ukraine.
09:21The comments come one day after Zelenskyy met President Trump at the United Nations,
09:25where Trump appeared to take a much tougher stance toward the Kremlin.
09:29Russia now claims that Zelenskyy influenced Trump's opinion.
09:32As we understand it, President Trump's statements were made after his conversation with Zelenskyy
09:41and, apparently, under the influence of the vision Zelenskyy presented.
09:45This vision is in stark contrast to our understanding of the current state of affairs.
09:52But the spokesman added that President Putin appreciates Trump's efforts aiming for a peaceful settlement.
09:58Meanwhile, the fighting continues.
10:01Two people are reported dead and three more were injured in a Ukrainian drone strike on a city in southern Russia.
10:07And a Russian attack on Ukraine reportedly killed a woman in the Odessa region on Tuesday.
10:13The attack also injured three people and damaged a hotel, administration buildings and other civilian infrastructure.
10:20Ari M. Pastar, NTD News.
10:22Secretary of State Marco Rubio meeting face-to-face with his Russian counterpart
10:27on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York.
10:30This comes after President Trump said yesterday that Ukraine could retake all of its territory back from Russia.
10:37NTD's Washington correspondent Jack Bradley has the details.
10:42Secretary of State Marco Rubio meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov
10:47behind closed doors at a hotel in midtown Manhattan.
10:51A spokesperson for the State Department saying during their one-hour-long meeting,
10:55Rubio reiterated President Trump's call to stop the killing in Ukraine.
11:00This comes after President Trump on Tuesday wrote that he believed Ukraine could retake all of the territory that Russia has occupied.
11:07That's because Russia is facing increasing economic problems.
11:11Trump had previously indicated that Ukraine would have to cede some territory to end the war.
11:16But Vice President J.D. Vance says that this is not a change in policy,
11:21but rather a response to how the war is now playing out.
11:25And I believe the president is growing incredibly impatient with the Russians right now
11:29because he doesn't feel like they're putting enough on the table to end the war.
11:32It's not a shift in position.
11:34It's an acknowledgement of the reality on the ground.
11:37Zelensky himself said that he was surprised by President Trump's comments
11:40and is committed to not ceding any land in negotiations.
11:44First of all, it's important that today we had good conversation with President Trump.
11:49And I think he understands for today that we can't just swap territories.
11:54It's not fair.
11:56It's not real.
11:57So you think his position has changed?
11:59Yes, I think so.
12:00President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin met in Alaska over a month ago.
12:04During that summit, Russia's foreign minister arrived in a pro-Soviet Union sweatshirt.
12:10That sweatshirt read CCCP, which is USSR in Cyrillic, the official alphabet of Russia.
12:17At the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday,
12:19Secretary Rubio warned of more sanctions on Russia if the war continues.
12:24This war needs to end.
12:26But if it does not, if there is no path to peace in the short term,
12:29then the United States and President Donald J. Trump will take the steps necessary
12:34to impose costs for continued aggression.
12:36Also, Ukrainian President Zelensky said that the Chinese Communist Party does not want to end the war
12:42and that he thinks that President Trump can stop the CCP from exploiting this war for its own gain.
12:48And I think that President Trump can change the attitude of Xi Jinping to this war.
12:54I mean, we don't feel that China wants to finish this war.
12:57The Chinese Communist Party has been Russia's main supplier during this war,
13:02providing over 70 percent of its weapons-making supplies.
13:06Reporting by Jack Bradley, NTD News.
13:10In the Middle East, 20 people were injured when an attack drone hit a coastal city in Israel.
13:15Meanwhile, terrorists in the Gaza Strip were seen firing weapons from inside a hospital.
13:21NTD's Jason Perry has the details.
13:23Emergency crews responded to the aftermath of a drone attack that hit the Israeli city of Eilat on Wednesday.
13:31The drone was launched from Yemen, and the Israeli National Ambulance Service said 20 people were injured,
13:38two of them seriously.
13:39Afterwards, the Houthi terrorist group claimed responsibility for the attack.
13:44This comes just days after the Houthis launched a drone attack that hit the same city, but no casualties were reported.
13:51The Houthis have been firing missiles and attack drones at Israel,
13:55saying it's in support of the people in the Gaza Strip.
13:58Meanwhile, in the Gaza Strip, Israeli forces continue to operate in Gaza City, one of Hamas' final strongholds.
14:05Israel reported launching an airstrike on a terrorist compound, and after they struck it, a rocket was launched from the area toward Israeli troops.
14:14Israel also released footage of terrorists reportedly planting explosive devices before Israel struck the area.
14:21And this video, released on Wednesday, appears to show terrorists entering the Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City,
14:28who then fire weapons from inside the hospital.
14:31Israel said that by using an active hospital as a terror launch post, Hamas endangers patients, medical staff, and civilians.
14:41This comes as residents continue to evacuate Gaza's largest city.
14:45Some of them said they were leaving because of unmanned Israeli military vehicles.
14:51It is not like before.
14:53Before, they used to come in advance but leave the houses standing, more or less.
14:56Now they put a booby-trapped robot in the neighborhood, and you are forced to leave.
15:01We were determined to stay in our neighborhood, in Sabra, and not leave.
15:06But the situation we saw was extremely dangerous and difficult.
15:10These robots that come into our area made us leave without realizing it.
15:15Meanwhile, President Trump said he wants to see an end to the war in the Gaza Strip.
15:20And he met with Middle Eastern leaders at the U.N. on Tuesday.
15:23We're here to see if we can get the hostages back and get the war over and get back to life.
15:29Life in the Middle East, which is a beautiful life, but it's much more beautiful without wars, right?
15:36Qatar's Emir said this.
15:38The situation is very, very, very bad there.
15:40So we are here to meet and to do everything we can to stop this war and to bring the hostages back.
15:47Afterwards, Trump said the meeting was very successful and that he would be meeting with Israel next.
15:53Jason Perry, NTD News.
15:55Coming up, North Carolina lawmakers respond to the deadly stabbing of a Ukrainian refugee with a major new crime bill.
16:04It could bring back executions after nearly 20 years.
16:08Christina Corona has more on the bill known as Arena's Law.
16:11And British police arrest a man following a cyber attack that caused widespread travel chaos throughout European airports.
16:18It's the latest in a string of online hacks with significant offline consequences.
16:23Malcolm Hudson has details from London after the break.
16:34Welcome back.
16:36I'm Tiffany Meyer.
16:37In response to the stabbing death of Ukrainian refugee Irina Zarutska, North Carolina lawmakers have passed a new bill.
16:43It would tighten bail rules and could allow executions to resume in the state after nearly two decades.
16:50NTD's Christina Corona reports.
16:53After the deadly stabbing of 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee Irina Zarutska on a Charlotte light rail train last month,
17:01North Carolina lawmakers approved a major criminal justice bill called Irina's Law.
17:06The bill passed North Carolina's house Tuesday with an 81 to 31 vote.
17:11The bill aims to make the justice system tougher on crime.
17:14Vice President J.D. Vance addressed Irina's death at a press conference in North Carolina on Wednesday,
17:19saying the footage of her stabbing was very difficult to watch.
17:24What happened to her was really, really disgusting.
17:27And I think it comes from a deep and dark and evil place that exists.
17:32Thankfully, in a very few number of people,
17:34but those people we ought to lock up in prison so they can't get anybody else.
17:37Referring to the stabbing, Vance added that he hoped Sarutska didn't realize what was happening for long,
17:43calling it unimaginable suffering.
17:46But if you're a man, I don't care what skin color you are, I don't care whether you're rich or poor,
17:50but if you're a man and you see the pleading eyes of a girl looking up for protection,
17:56then we have to protect our girls and our women in this country.
18:00The bill seeks to strengthen the justice system by tightening bail rules and requiring more mental health evaluations for convicted offenders.
18:08It could also help the state to start carrying out executions again after nearly two decades.
18:14North Carolina has over 120 death row inmates,
18:18but hasn't carried out an execution since 2006 due to legal and medical challenges with lethal injection.
18:24The bill would also allow the state to use other execution methods like firing squads or electrocution if lethal injection isn't available.
18:33Governor Josh Stein says every North Carolina resident deserves to feel safe.
18:38Arena's murder brings up real concerns for people all over North Carolina about the safety of our communities.
18:44Everyone deserves to be and feel safe in their home, in their communities, on their way to work or school, in their daily lives.
18:56We can and must do more to make sure that we are protecting the people of North Carolina.
19:01Hundreds gathered Monday night near a light rail station in Charlotte for a candlelight vigil honoring Arena Zarutska,
19:08organized by local churches and the Republican Party.
19:11The reason why I came is that could have been my family.
19:15That could have been me.
19:16That could have been my friend.
19:17So we got to put ourselves in somebody else's shoes.
19:20And Arena, her family, they fled war.
19:23They should have been safe here.
19:24America should have welcomed them.
19:26They should have the American dream.
19:27From what I understand, she wanted to become a veterinarian technician.
19:31So that's why I left the little candle and the little puppy dog attached to it.
19:36I just know she wanted a better life and she deserved that.
19:38So I'm here just to honor her tonight.
19:40Christina Corona, NTD News.
19:44And online censorship is in the spotlight as Google says they'll restore YouTube accounts that were banned after pressure from the Biden administration.
19:52Google told the House Judiciary Committee the Biden administration pushed for removing certain users,
19:58even though their content did not violate its policies.
20:01In a letter to the committee, Google's attorneys wrote that White House officials had repeatedly reached out regarding content related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
20:10Google said the administration pressured it to remove material about the virus and government response,
20:16even though such content was within YouTube's rules.
20:19It is unacceptable and wrong when any government, including the Biden administration, attempts to dictate how the company moderates content.
20:30The statement added that Alphabet, Google's parent company, has consistently fought against those efforts on First Amendment grounds.
20:37As YouTube is working to reinstate some accounts that were banned for political speech, what do everyday Americans think of the move?
20:46NTD's Sam Wong was out on the National Mall in D.C. to hear from the people.
20:50YouTube right now, they're saying that they're going to reinstate all the accounts that were banned for political speech.
20:54You know, contents related to the COVID-19 pandemic and the 2020 election.
20:58What do you make of that?
20:59I think that it's a great thing.
21:01Nobody should be banned for free speech, period.
21:03A lot of people fought and died for our right to do it, and we ought to respect that.
21:09We ought to respect anybody's speech, and somebody who has that right to speak any way they want should also respect the right of anybody else who doesn't like it.
21:18It is not a government-given right, free-to-speech.
21:21It's an inherent right from God.
21:23We're right, as humans.
21:26I know if they're advocating violence or things like that, that's totally different.
21:29But if it's someone's opinion, you let them post it.
21:32I definitely think that it shouldn't be censored.
21:34I definitely think that the public has a right to know, and the broadcasters and the news agencies should have the right to report the news.
21:42You know, it's a message to YouTube and all the other platforms.
21:45If you try to control the message, even though you're private and you've got the right to do that, the public has a right to ban you.
21:53It's a right to do what they did to Jimmy Kimmel.
21:56Google, which now owns YouTube, they're saying that the Biden administration actually reached out multiple times, urging them to take stuff down.
22:04What do you think about this whole situation?
22:05I think it's horrible.
22:06Whether it's the Democrats or the Republicans, no one should interfere with the right to report the news and the way they see it.
22:14If the company does what they want, that's fine.
22:16But if they're being influenced by Washington, that's not right.
22:19I have a problem being told I can't exercise my God-given rights.
22:22Or, for that matter, you or he or him.
22:25When private companies are trying to manipulate the message, that's a problem.
22:30And by that manipulation, it doesn't always have to be offensive.
22:32It can be defensive, which some of these companies have done.
22:36Twitter was that way.
22:37I know I have a lifetime ban on Twitter for just, yeah, just for saying something that was not harmful, not hateful, just the truth.
22:46And now I don't even participate there anymore.
22:49A man is arrested in Britain following a cyber attack that impacted airports and disrupted flights throughout Europe.
22:57It's the latest in a string of online hacks on the continent, which have had significant offline consequences.
23:04NTD's international correspondent, Malcolm Hudson, has more.
23:08British police arrested a man in connection with a ransomware attack that caused widespread travel disruption across European airports.
23:16The hack affected aviation tech firm Collins Aerospace and knocked out check-in and boarding systems at London's Heathrow Airport and airports in Brussels and Berlin.
23:27Britain's National Crime Agency, or NCA, said the 40-year-old man was arrested on Tuesday and has been released on conditional bail.
23:36The investigation remains ongoing.
23:38It remains unclear which criminal group is behind the hack, which happened last weekend.
23:43Disruptions began on Friday night and continued throughout Saturday and into Sunday.
23:48Flights were cancelled or delayed as the impacted airlines had to manually carry out check-in and boarding operations.
23:55Cyber security expert Sam Rubin said people don't realise how big of a global problem cyber attacks are.
24:01Cyber attacks are costing us as a society over $20 billion a day.
24:07And these sophisticated attackers are targeting us, our organisations, and they're trying to shut us down and trying to lock up our files and prevent us from doing business or otherwise going about our daily lives.
24:22Ransomware is malicious software used by cybercriminals to encrypt a company's data and demand payment for its release.
24:29The attack on Collins Aerospace is the latest in a string of online hacks in Europe, which have had significant offline consequences.
24:38Britain's biggest carmaker Jaguar Land Rover said on Tuesday it was extending the closure of its factories until October 1st.
24:46This follows a hack at the end of August that had left its operations paralysed and smaller suppliers struggling.
24:53British Industry Minister Chris MacDonald said he is confident Jaguar will get out of this.
24:59What I really want this to be is a wake-up call to British industry. I'm affronted by this attack on British industry.
25:04This is a serious attack on a flagship of British industry.
25:09And anyone out there who's running a business or working in a business, I really encourage you to make sure that your cyber security is up to date.
25:15And told firms that state and non-state criminal gangs are constantly looking for weaknesses in people's systems.
25:23Malcolm Hudson, NTD News.
25:25Coming up, FBI Director Cash Patel says while an investigation is ongoing, the shooting at a Dallas ICE facility today appears to be politically motivated.
25:36Authorities say ammunition cartridges with anti-ICE messages on them were found at the scene.
25:40Kyle Scheidler from the Center for Security Policy joins us to discuss the recent trend of law enforcement being targeted in Texas when we come back.
25:48Welcome back, I'm Tiffany Meyer.
25:59Four people were shot at an ICE facility in Dallas this morning.
26:02One detainee plus the shooter are dead.
26:05Whole two people are still in critical condition.
26:08Authorities say that anti-ICE messages were found on the suspect's ammunition.
26:12No law enforcement officials were injured in the incident today, but this is the third time ICE and CBP officials have been targeted in Texas this year.
26:22Joining us now to discuss is Kyle Scheidler.
26:24He's the Director and Senior Analyst for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism at the Center for Security Policy.
26:30He's also the editor of Unmasking Antifa, Five Perspectives on a Growing Threat.
26:35Kyle, thank you so much for joining us.
26:36Now, the FBI special agent in charge said rounds found near the suspect had messages that were anti-ICE in nature.
26:43He went on to call the attack targeted violence.
26:46What does that label mean in terms of how this investigation will be carried out?
26:53Well, it certainly suggests that federal law enforcement believes that it was ICE and not the detainees who were the targets.
27:00There was video as well of gunshot rounds to the ICE building itself that entered the building, not just the van that was fired on.
27:08So they clearly believe that this is another example of the ongoing attack against ICE officers and other federal agents that are involved in enforcing immigration law in this country.
27:21Unfortunately, there's been a massive uptick in violence against ICE officers all around the country.
27:26Now, to your point, officials have said that ICE officers are facing more than a 1,000 percent increase in assaults against them.
27:34And ICE acting director Todd Lyons says he's never seen anything like this, especially against ICE.
27:40What do you make of the increasing violence against law enforcement officers?
27:45Is this just about rhetoric?
27:46It's not just about rhetoric.
27:50This is about a growing far left extremist network, which has undertaken to target federal law enforcement in order to prohibit them from enforcing the law.
28:00They are quite openly attempting to prevent the enforcement of federal law, federal immigration decisions, using a wide variety of methods.
28:09It's everything from blockades to targeted assaults and felonies and now moving all the way into dangerous assaults, the use of firearms.
28:19This very facility was reportedly targeted by a bomb that was reportedly alive, potentially alive, explosive.
28:26So we are seeing really an uptick in violence from the far left network that has really made ICE front and center of their targeting over the last year.
28:36Now, expanding on that, Lyons said in response to an attack on ICE agents in Texas back in July this year, quote,
28:42this is precisely what we have been warning against as disinformation and dangerous politically motivated rhetoric spreads.
28:50What are some solutions here?
28:53Well, I think for starters, the Trump administration is doing a good job in realizing that it needs to address the larger far left network, which is empowering these attacks.
29:06The executive order from the president targeting Antifa and other far left extremists earlier in the week is obviously a good start in that regard.
29:16The president tweeted out that he expects to follow that up with additional executive orders to specific agencies coming up soon.
29:22We don't know exactly what those moves will be, but it's pretty clear that the Trump administration intends to deal with this deal with this threat.
29:31Now, on the note of that executive order, there are still some questions around its legal impact.
29:36You actually have a book called Unmasking Antifa by Perspectives on a Growing Threat.
29:40Talk to us about the threat Antifa poses and further thoughts on this executive order by Trump.
29:46Sure. Unfortunately, there's a lot of misinformation when it comes to the threat based on Antifa, the first of which is that they aren't an organization.
29:55That's simply not true. In fact, there are numerous Antifa organizations spread all around the country and even internationally in Western Europe and throughout South America.
30:05So Antifa is absolutely an organization. And more than that, it's a network.
30:10It's a network of decentralized organizations that participate together to enforce their ideology, to target their opponents.
30:18So the claims by the opponents of the president that Antifa does not exist and cannot be targeted by law enforcement are simply false.
30:27Now, the question of whether it is a domestic terrorist organization is another matter.
30:30Officially, there is no designation process for a domestic terrorist organization.
30:36There's not a list of domestic terrorist organizations that you can add a group to.
30:41So I think what the president is really saying with that statement is that he views this threat as a threat to national security and that he expects all elements of government power to take action to deal with it,
30:55whether that's whether that's the Department of Justice, the Director of National Intelligence or the State Department in looking at what ties there may be to foreign groups, which might justify a foreign terrorism designation.
31:08Very big moves for sure. Kyle Schuller, as always, thank you so much for joining us.
31:13My pleasure.
31:14The White House says H-1B visas have been deliberately exploited to replace American workers with lower-paid, lower-skilled labor.
31:23How would President Trump's new weighted visa proposal impact the labor market?
31:28Tonight on Capitol Report, hear from John Torres at 7 p.m. Eastern Time.
31:34Coming up in baseball, it's the final week of the regular season with a number of playoff spots still up for grabs.
31:40Dave Martin joins us to explain.
31:41And over in Paris, hundreds of our dealers gather at one of the art world's leading events where visitors can admire rare masterpieces from prestigious collections.
31:52David Rivez takes us there after the break.
32:11And now for your sports news, we're good by NDD's Dave Martin.
32:21Dave, plenty going on right now, but let's start on baseball, as there was a scary moment in last night's Cleveland-Detroit game when Guardians DH David Fry was hit in the face by a fastball.
32:30What is the latest on his condition?
32:33Yeah, Fry suffered a broken nose, facial fractures, but he's expected to make a full recovery over the next six to eight weeks.
32:40He was released from the hospital today.
32:42His baseball season, though, is done.
32:44Still somewhat of a miracle, if you ask me.
32:47He's already out of the hospital.
32:48Now, what happened was Fry squared around a bunt, which means you're facing the pitcher, which means your face is exposed.
32:55Normally, you're sideways to the pitcher, so the helmet, as the pitch will normally hit your helmet in that case.
33:02Not that that's not pain-free.
33:04But you're also closer to the plate in that regard, so a pitch that's slightly inside can be hazardous than when you're bunting.
33:10All that said, I cannot remember a guy coming out of this after getting hit by a 99-mile-an-hour fastball ever.
33:16Usually, it's much worse than this.
33:18Now, also for Fry, his Guardians team went on to beat Detroit last night to tie them up for first place in the AL Central.
33:25Even bigger, the win guarantees them the tiebreaker should these two teams end up tied in first place.
33:31Still five games left in the season.
33:34Now, tonight, they play again.
33:35Tigers, remember, have lost seven straight games.
33:38Meanwhile, the Guardians have won 16 of their past 18 games.
33:42So, two teams tied, but going right now in completely different directions.
33:47So, still got to watch that then.
33:49Shifting gears to tennis, though, earlier this month, Carlos Alcaraz bested Yannick Sinner to win the U.S. Open.
33:54Now, that marked the eighth straight major won by one of these two, yet Alcaraz has dominated their head-to-head battles.
34:00Yeah, this is somewhat similar to Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal when they dominated the game, you know, 20 years ago.
34:07Yet, Nadal held the upper hand in the head-to-head battle over Federer.
34:12Alcaraz has beaten Sinner seven of the last eight times and 10 of 15 overall.
34:17Now, these two were recently asked about it.
34:19Here's what both Alcaraz and Sinner had to say.
34:21I know he's going to change something from the last match.
34:28It's the same thing that I did when I lost to him.
34:33A couple of times I tried to be a better player.
34:39Next time I'm going to face him.
34:40So, I expect him to do the same thing, to change a few things, just to be ready.
34:48And I have to be focused and I have to be ready for that changes.
34:52But, you know, I think it's, you know, tennis is about balance.
34:58You know, I don't have to lose the way I'm playing.
35:03But just adding small things, small details.
35:07We're changing the serve at the moment.
35:08And I struggle a little bit more at times, because I'm thinking of quite a lot of things.
35:16But, you know, I think that's the right path.
35:20And, you know, adding just small, small details into my game, it's not only about Carlos.
35:27It's about, you know, the general level I want to improve, you know, being an even more complete player.
35:35And then we see how it goes.
35:38So, they both play in the Shanghai Masters Tournament next month.
35:42The next major, though, isn't actually until January.
35:46You've got the Australian Open.
35:47If those two be in the finals there, it'll be the fourth straight major that has been those two in the finals.
35:52No one's ever done it in three in a row.
35:53So, these two really head and shoulders above everyone else.
35:58All right.
35:58Well, you heard it here first.
35:59Moving to golf news, though.
36:01The Ryder Cup begins Friday.
36:02Now, most people know the format here.
36:04It's the U.S. players versus the Europeans.
36:05But not everyone understands how it's scored since it's team play.
36:09Yeah.
36:09Let me explain it here.
36:11Normally, in golf, your score is an accumulation of how many shots it takes to get through 18 holes.
36:16Not the Ryder Cup.
36:17So, let's go ahead and get through it.
36:18We've got three days of competition.
36:20The first two days, you have players competing in pairs in two different formats.
36:25Foursomes and four balls, also known as best balls.
36:27In foursomes, players alternate shots with each team hitting the same ball until it's hold.
36:33Now, lowest score wins the hole or it's a tie.
36:36Each 18-hole match is worth one point.
36:38A tie means each team gets half a point.
36:41And when four balls each plays their own ball, and it's whichever the four players gets the lowest score,
36:47their team wins the hole or there can be ties.
36:50Again, each 18-hole match is worth one point.
36:53A tie means each team gets half a point.
36:55Then this third day, it's 12 head-to-head singles matches.
36:59Again, lowest score wins each hole.
37:01Each 18-hole match is worth one point.
37:03A tie is worth half a point.
37:04Now, in all, there's going to be 28 matches.
37:07That means 28 points are up for grabs.
37:10Now, Europe won the Ryder Cup two years ago.
37:13If there's a 14-14 tie, it means they retain the trophy, so the U.S. needs at least 14.5 points to win.
37:20Now, this year's matches will be played at Bethpage Black.
37:23That's in Farmingdale, New York, televised on NBC.
37:27That's Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
37:29Now, I've got to say, Tiff, these matches, they are intense.
37:33This is the most intense golf matches you will see.
37:36So, I hope you got all that scoring, by the way.
37:38I was going to quiz you later, all right?
37:40I'm glad you're good at math.
37:42Looking at tonight's sports schedule, though, we have a full slate of baseball games today
37:45with just five days left in the regular season.
37:47Where do things stand now as far as those playoff spots?
37:51Yeah, well, both the Yankees and the Mariners clinched playoff spots last night.
37:55Now, Seattle, they're even hotter than Cleveland.
37:57They've won 15 of their past 16 games.
38:00They have not clinched a division title yet.
38:02They are four games ahead of Houston with five games remaining.
38:05So, they're very close.
38:06Now, they played the Colorado Rockies tonight.
38:08We have one of the worst records in the history of baseball.
38:11So, they are in pretty good shape.
38:13Meanwhile, the Yankees, they're just one game now behind Toronto, the race in the AL East title.
38:18The Yankees host the last place, Chicago White Sox.
38:21Blue Jays host the Red Sox.
38:23Boston, four games behind Toronto, three behind New York in the AL East.
38:27So, unlikely they will win the division, but they are in the driver's seat for one of the wildcard spots.
38:32Now, in the National League, the New York Mets lead both the Reds and the Diamondbacks by a game for the final wildcard spot with five games left.
38:40Tonight, Mets play the Cubs, Reds get the Pirates, Diamondbacks host the Dodgers.
38:46So, yeah, this final week is getting pretty exciting.
38:49Tiff, are you as excited as I am?
38:51Definitely.
38:52We're rooting for those Jays.
38:54You seem excited.
38:56Dave, as always, thanks for joining us.
38:58Thank you, Tiff.
38:59Paris' major art fairs have returned at the Grand Palais.
39:03Around 100 international art dealers are presenting rare and remarkable works.
39:09NTD international correspondent David DuVest reports from Paris.
39:13September marks the return of Paris' major art fairs, a highlight of the season for collectors and lovers of art pieces.
39:20Around 100 art dealers have gathered from across the world to present their most remarkable art collections.
39:26Hosted in the historic Grand Palais, the event offers a rare opportunity to discover treasures, ranging from classical pieces to contemporary gems.
39:36Some art dealers say they'll look for purchases that align with their passion.
39:41Olivier Trebosque explains that he only purchases objects with a story of their own.
39:46This is from the artist Lyle.
39:50He won first prize from the Academy in Paris in 1876 and was allowed to visit Rome to train on antiques.
39:57He returned with this sculpture of a young Italian woman wearing jewelry.
40:02But his teachers weren't impressed at all with it because it didn't appear antique enough.
40:06However, this young woman later became his wife.
40:09Gabriela Sisman says she's often gone through a long process of investigation before buying a piece.
40:16That process can take months, even years, to properly identify an object,
40:21like this ornament that was once part of a tomb decoration exhibited at the Louvre.
40:26This is our little cherub's head, and when we found it in this private collection, we quickly recognized Pilon's style.
40:35But it took a long time, a lot of research time, in libraries and archives,
40:40and we also had to consult specialists on Germain Pilon to confirm our hypothesis, which they eventually did.
40:47Amidst the visitors, a few art dealers may make purchases, while most will simply admire the works.
40:53What we have here is a sculpture from the 6th century B.C.
40:59This piece is called an olpe, classified as Etruscan Corinthian,
41:03meaning the Etruscans were imitating contemporary Corinthian ceramics.
41:07We see animal motifs, along with a clear aversion to empty space.
41:11Notice how the rosettes fill in the background.
41:14This feature is typically eastern in its inspiration.
41:17The Fine Arts Fair plans to return to Paris in the autumn of 2026.
41:21David Vives, NTD News, Paris.
41:25And that's all for today's news.
41:27Around the clock coverage, visit us at ntd.com slash live or download our NTD app.
41:32Thanks for tuning in.
41:33I'm Tiffany Meyer.
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