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NEWYou can listen to Fox News articles now! According to the Department of Homeland Security, a Dominican Republic migrant with a deportation notice and an Interpol Red Notice relating to a murder case in his country was released on Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Melissa DuBose. Gomez, a suspected illegal migrant from the Dominican Republic, was released by U.S. district judge Melissa DuBose on Tuesday. She ordered his release because of “continuous unjustified detention,” whereas ICE argued he had to be detained for a murder warrant issued by an international agency. ICE NABS 5 ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS WANTED FOR MURDERS ABROAD IN NEW ENGLAND CRACKDOWNICE can’t rearrest him because of DuBose’s order, DHS stated.Gomez, who was arrested for assault and battery on April 4, in Worcester, Massachusetts, cannot be re-arrested due to DuBose’s order. DHS says that ICE Boston then arrested him after he had been released on $500 bail. He was held in Rhode Island where he received a deportation notice on Tuesday from an immigration judge. DHS Acting Associate Secretary of Public Affairs Lauren Bis stated that Bryan Rafael Gomez was an illegal alien criminal from the Dominican Republic who had an international warrant for murder. “An activist Judge appointed by Joe Biden has released this wanted murderer into American communities. “This is another example of a activist judge trying thwart the mandate from the American public to remove criminal illegal immigrants from our communities,” continued she. “Under President Trump, and Secretary Mullin will continue to fight to remove criminal illegal aliens that have no right to exist in our country. “HAITIAN MAN CHARGED WITH TRIPLE MURDER IN NC FLEW INTO THE US UNDER BIDEN’S MIGRANT FLIGHTS: ICECLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APPGomez illegally entered the U.S. in 2022 when he was captured and released by Border Patrol at Lukeville, Arizona. On January 24, 2023 the Coordination of the Courts of Instruction of the National District of Santo Domingo Dominican Republic issued a criminal warrant ICE has described Gomez separately as the subject of Interpol Red Notice.

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Dr. Richard Taubman, a 71-year-old retired physician, and his 33-year-old son, Eric Taubman, surrendered to investigators with the Nassau County District Attorney’s Office on Thursday following an extensive, multi-year joint investigation. Richard Taubman (71), a retired physician, and Eric Taubman (33), a son of the Nassau County District Attorney’s Office, surrendered to investigators on Thursday following a multi-year investigation. “Medical professionals have a responsibility to protect patients’ lives and not destroy them by causing addiction or harm.” According to the DEA, the father is a retired obstetrician-gynecologist from Great Neck who returned to practice at a non-surgical weight loss center in Islandia, in Suffolk County, in early 2022. ‘GAS STATION HEROIN’ BANNED IN ANOTHER STATE AMID NATIONWIDE CRACKDOWNSInvestigators allege that between April 5 and June 29, 2022, Taubman wrote dozens of prescriptions for controlled substances for multiple individuals without a legitimate medical purpose and outside the course of his practice. Officials also allege that Taubman sent the prescriptions electronically to pharmacies in Queens from his home. TEXAS DOCTOR SENTENCED FOR 10 YEARS IN PRISON FOR ONE OF THE “MOST SIGNIFICANT” CASES OF PATIENT HARMFULNESS. Numerous reports from pharmacists soon flooded the DEA and the agency stated that the father’s license was revoked approximately one month later. The father and his son turned themselves into the DEA on Thursday, pleading not guilty to a number of charges.

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NEW ” ” C The “She… just went on with daily life while she died,” Cummings told the jury.FAMILY OF SLAIN BOSTON COP JOHN O’KEEFE FUMES AS EX-GIRLFRIEND KAREN READ WALKS FREE: ‘SICKENING’Meanwhile, defense attorney Caitlin Fowlkes countered that while China’s death was a “tragedy that nobody should have to endure,” it was also an accident.She argued Record attempted to save the girl with CPR and said the state cannot prove the “specific intent” required for a first-degree murder conviction.CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APPIf convicted of first-degree murder, Roxanne Record faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.The child’s mother, Kadjah Record, is also charged with murder and is expected to stand trial later this summer.

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NEWYou can listen to Fox News articles now!A man died after a brutal stabbing in a San Francisco Hospital and now federal officials are pointing directly at California’s Sanctuary policies and the Biden Administration’s border decisions.U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is urging state officials and Governor Gavin Newsom not to release Wilfredo Jose Turtolero-Arriechi, a Venezuelan who was in the country illegally and had been previously encountered and released by Border Patrol. DHS TAKES VICTORY LAAP AFTER ARRESTING OVER 10,000 ILLEGAL ALIENS DESPITE VIOLENT RIOTS”If it wasn’t for the Biden Administration’s reckless open-border policy, Alberto Rangel might still be alive,” said Acting Assistant Sec Lauren Bis in a statement. She directly tied the killing to federal migration policy. She also called for Newsom to make sure the suspect was not released. She said sanctuary policies “put American lives in danger”. Exclusive: ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS RELEASED UNDER BIEDEN’S ‘CATCH-AND-RELEASE’ ALLEGEDLY KILL DRIVER IN A POLICE CHASEFederal authorities say Tortolero Arriechi was first encountered in 2023 by U.S. Border Patrol and then released into this country. Since January 2026, California jurisdictions refused to honor ICE’s detainers on more than 4,500 occasions. ICE reported that the released individuals were linked to dozens homicides, hundreds assaults, and a variety of other violent and drugs-related offenses. Acting ICE director Todd Lyons wrote to California Attorney General Rob Bonta in February to urge him to “put Americans’ safety first” by honoring the detainers of more than 33,000 criminally illegal immigrants held in state custody. Lyons warned that no community serious about its residents’ safety would tolerate a “clear aberration of law,” and urged California officials to cooperate ICE to take “the worst offenders off the streets.” “Meanwhile… federal officials are now using Alberto Rangel’s death to highlight what they claim are the real-world effects of those policies. A spokesperson for Newsom’s office told Fox News Digital that if someone commits a serious offense, they should be held responsible in our justice system. “To allow someone to escape responsibility by simply being deported undermines rule of law, and shows complete disrespect to the victims who were harmed by this crime. We must ensure that those who commit violent crimes face the consequences in this country. “CLICK HERE FOR MORE US NEWSThe governor’s office also pointed to California’s record of cooperating with federal immigration authorities in certain cases, noting that, since 2019, the state has coordinated the transfer of more than 12,000 individuals, including those convicted of serious and violent crimes, into ICE custody.Officials added that state law allows coordination with ICE for individuals convicted of serious felonies or those facing credible charges, and said California does not interfere with federal immigration enforcement.CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APPThey also argued that federal authorities do not always take custody of individuals when detainers are issued, claiming ICE fails to pick up roughly one in eight people released from state prisons who have immigration holds.Tortolero-Arriechi remains in custody at the San Francisco County Jail, where he faces homicide and weapons charges, as pressure mounts on California leaders over whether they will comply with federal requests to keep him there.In a statement issued after his death in December 2025, SEIU Local 521 Chief Elected Officer Riko Mendez said, “Our hearts are with the family, friends, and coworkers of Alberto Rangel,” remembering him as a dedicated social worker.

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NEWYou can now hear Fox News articles. A commercial truck driver who disappeared during a suspected car hijacking has been found dead on a Georgia coast. Alejandro Jacomino Gonzalez was last seen alive at an interstate 95 rest area in Brevard County in Florida in the early hours of the morning of April 17. The investigation took a strange turn later that same day when his truck, nearly 300 miles away, was located in Port Wentworth in Georgia. Officials said that others remain missing. The FBI said Gonzalez, originally from Cuba, had “a full sleeve of tattoos on his left arm and a tattoo of ‘Elisia,’ on his right forearm. “CLICK HERE FOR MORE US NEWS” Gonzalez’s cousin Juan Carlos Forcade told NBC6 the FBI called Gonzalez wife on Tuesday and told her her husband’s corpse was found in Georgia. The cause of his death was not immediately known. Both the FBI Field Offices located in Atlanta and Tampa are investigating Gonzalez’s death. Anyone with information should contact the FBI tip line at 1-800-225-5328 (1-800 CALL-FBI). You can also submit tips online.