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Dec. 2, 2025, 5:04 PM ESTBy Dareh GregorianPresident Donald Trump on Tuesday ripped Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., as “garbage” and said Somalis should “go back to where they came from.”“I don’t want them in our country. I’ll be honest with you, OK. Somebody will say, ‘Oh, that’s not politically correct.’ I don’t care. I don’t want them in our country. Their country is no good for a reason. Their country stinks, and we don’t want them in our country,” Trump said during a Cabinet meeting at the White House.“I can say that about other countries, too,” he added, as Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem sat nearby. In a social media post Monday night, Noem said, “I am recommending a full travel ban on every damn country that’s been flooding our nation with killers, leeches, and entitlement junkies.” A source familiar with the plan said today that about 30 countries will be on that list.Trump, however, focused most of his ire on Somalia and Omar.“With Somalia, which is barely a country, you know, they have no, they have no anything. They just run around killing each other. There’s no structure,” he said before turning to Omar, a progressive Democrat and Somali American he’s mocked and targeted for years.“I always watch her,” Trump said, saying she “hates everybody. And I think she’s an incompetent person. She’s a real terrible person.”Omar has served in Congress since 2019.Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., in St. Paul.Stephen Maturen / Getty Images fileLater, Trump called her “garbage. Her friends are garbage. These aren’t people that work. These aren’t people that say, ‘Let’s go, come on, let’s make this place great.’ These are people that do nothing but complain.””You know, if they came from paradise, and they said, ‘This isn’t paradise,’ but when they come from hell and they complain and do nothing but bitch, we don’t want them in our country. Let them go back to where they came from and fix it,” he added.A representative for Omar did not immediately respond to a request for comment.Trump’s remarks come as a senior law enforcement official told NBC News that Immigration and Customs Enforcement is planning an operation in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area this week. The official said ICE officers are not specifically targeting the Somali community, but may be arresting some Somalis who are in violation of immigration laws.The planned operation was first reported by The New York Times.The president’s remarks on Somalia came at the end of the public portion of a more-than-two-hour Cabinet meeting when a reporter asked him if Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz should resign over fraud related to Covid relief funds in the state.The New York Times reported that 59 people have been convicted on criminal charges relating to the fraud schemes in recent years, and most are of East African descent. In all, the scams raked in over $1 billion in taxpayer money.Trump said, “Somalians ripped off that state for billions of dollars, billions, every year, billions of dollars, and they contribute nothing.”Walz, the 2024 Democratic vice presidential nominee, told NBC News’ “Meet the Press” on Sunday the fraudsters are going to jail, and “to demonize an entire community on the actions of a few, it’s lazy.”There are an estimated 80,000 Somalis in Minnesota, and Walz said Trump is “demonizing an entire group of people who came here, fleeing civil war, and created a vibrant community that makes Minnesota and this country better. But that’s Donald Trump: deflect, demonize, come up with no solutions. He’s not going to help fix anything on fraud.”In his remarks Tuesday, Trump called Walz “a grossly incompetent man. There’s something wrong with him.”Dareh GregorianDareh Gregorian is a politics reporter for NBC News.Maya Rosenberg and Julia Ainsley contributed.

admin - Latest News - December 2, 2025
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The president launched into a tirade over Minnesota’s Somalian population at the end of a two-plus hour Cabinet meeting.



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Sept. 28, 2025, 11:48 PM EDTBy Dennis RomeroThe person accused in a fatal shooting and fire Sunday at a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, is a 40-year-old area man with a military background.Thomas Jacob Sanford, 40, is from Burton, a city of nearly 30,000 people roughly 6 miles from Grand Blanc Township. Both are suburbs of Flint.Police said the attacker rammed the church with a vehicle, got out and opened fire with an assault rifle. Grand Blanc Township Police Chief William Renye said he also used an accelerant to start a fire, which was later contained.Follow live updates here.At least four people were killed in the attack, two of whom were shot, and eight were injured.Officers killed Sanford in a parking lot behind the church, police said.The FBI’s special agent in charge for Michigan, Reuben Coleman, said Sunday night that the bureau is looking for a motive.“The FBI is now leading the investigation and is investigating this as an act of targeted violence,” he said.Thomas Jacob Sanford.HandoutSanford joined the Marine Corps in 2004, according to Marine records, and held the titles of organizational automotive mechanic and vehicle recovery operator.In 2007, he started a nearly seven-month deployment under Operation Iraqi Freedom and left the corps a few months later, the records show.Sanford achieved the rank of sergeant and had his last duty assignment at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina before he left the Marines in June 2008, according to the records.He was awarded the Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal, the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, the Iraq Campaign Medal, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal and the National Defense Service Medal, the records show.Drone video shows Michigan church on fire after shooting00:18A 2007 article in the Clarkston News, a publication in the village of Clarkston, about 20 miles southeast of Grand Blanc Township, said Sanford graduated in 2003 from Goodrich High School, about 12 miles east of the shooting site.Goodrich Area Schools officials did not immediately respond to a request to confirm Sanford’s attendance and graduation from the high school.At the time, according to the article, Sanford was soon to be deployed to Fallujah, Iraq.“I’m looking forward to seeing the culture and the people of Iraq,” Sanford is quoted as saying. “I’ll return with the real news of the situation.”The article says a grandfather served in the Navy and an uncle served in the Marines, both in World War II. His father, Thomas Sanford, is quoted as saying: “Jake’s going voluntarily and plans on returning to his community when his service is over. We are very proud of him.”Thomas Jacob Sanford appeared to have a young child, according to a review of a Facebook page belonging to a woman believed to be his wife.A voicemail message left for a phone number listed for his parents was not returned. Attempts to reach his wife were unsuccessful.Dennis RomeroDennis Romero is a breaking news reporter for NBC News Digital.Donna Mendell, Jean Lee, Sheena Jones, Courtney Kube and Mosheh Gains contributed.
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