Proud of the partnership between this FBI and Michigan law enforcement — violent crime arrests are up 115%!

This is what happens when you back the blue, resource the men and women who protect us, and bring criminals to justice.

Law and order works.

-DKP🇺🇸

FBI Director Kash Patel

WATCH: A mill that is hundreds-of-years old is crushed by flood waters this morning along Muitzeskill creek in Castleton-on-Hudson, NY.  Owner of the mill, Andy Klein, shared this video and says he can't access his home on the same lot.

Matt Finn

This is Toby Bronson, aka Resistdacoup.

Leads far-left extremists outside the MDC, turning protests into assaults and beatings; even on leftist journalists. His own people call him a violent grifter and agitator.

When resistance means attacking people, it’s just domestic extremism.
📷eoinrichard

@Street_People_of_LA

The issue isn't Brady lists themselves—it's the lack of due process and transparency when officers are placed on them.

@police_frequency

"This was one of the first arrests that took place over the vaccine manda.. blah blah blah".. Viral News NYC

When protesters refused to leave private property, then refused the police, who were called by management, they were arrested for trespass, not vax. The myth that people like this were vax arrestees, not volunteer tresspass arrestees, will live on forever.

@police_frequency

Welcome to our camera roll, half work, and half play.
 
LASD canines are always working & up for a photo shoot 🐾🐾🐾

@police_frequency

"President Donald Trump’s Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will fast-track decisions on asylum cases in an effort to cut down the massive backlog left by former President Joe Biden’s administration."

The new rule, announced by USCIS Director Joe Edlow, allows adjudicators to refer cases directly to immigration judges without first interviewing applicants. The change aims to prevent system exploitation and improve efficiency, per DHS General Counsel James Percival.

Read more: https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2026/07/29/dhs-to-fast-track-asylum-decisions-cutting-massive-backlog-left-by-biden/

Karoline Leavitt

A Texas woman admits to smuggling unaccompanied migrant children across the southern border. Prosecutors say children as young as 5 years old were sedated with THC-laced candy.

33-year-old U.S. citizen Diane Gordon, of El Paso, pleads guilty to four counts of aiding and abetting the bringing of aliens into the U.S. without authorization for profit. She faces 5 to 15 years in prison.

Prosecutors say the family-run smuggling operation is led by her parents, who live in Mexico. They have been indicted, arrested in Mexico, and are awaiting extradition to the U.S. Court documents say Gordon and her boyfriend, Manuel Valenza, posed as the children's parents using fraudulent documents.

@police_frequency

WATCH LIVE: President Donald J. Trump Makes an Announcement with the Secretary of Transportation

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1BsnNje5pC/

POTUS announces the transformation of Washington Dulles International Airport — turning the airport into an incredible display of American greatness.

It's an historic investment in American infrastructure.

POTUS: "For years, the United States has watched other major cities around the globe welcome travelers with grand and modern airports, yet the last major airport built in the United States was Denver in 1995... so we're doing something with Dulles that's going to make it, I think, maybe the top anywhere in the world."

POTUS shows renderings of what this historic investment in American infrastructure will look like upon completion. 🔥🇺🇸

SecDuffy: "This is bipartisan... A lot of people, whether you're Republican or Democrat, you hate the way Dulles operates, so everyone's come together, and we're building for America, and building for the future... it's going to be the premier airport in our country."

MWAAHQ President and CEO Jack Potter: "We're very happy that United Airlines, the Airports Authority, and the other airlines have agreed to step up and fund this thing — so this is not requiring federal dollars."

United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby: "We're really excited to have this project get off the ground. The terminal that's out there today was built 45 years ago. It was meant to be temporary—and so I've spent my whole career at United Airlines waiting for this day... this design is one that works great for the airline."

POTUS on Iran: "We're going to be hitting them very hard... We had five rockets shot going 8,500 mph, and all five rockets were knocked down to the ground — but they nevertheless took a shot, so it's our turn."

REPORTER: What's your reaction to John Thune saying there's no evident path to success on killing the filibuster or passing the SAVE America Act?

POTUS: That's too bad for him and too bad for the Republican Party. He's got the votes. He should get it done.

POTUS: "I inherited Fauci. He was here from the 1980s, so I had him for a period of time, and I disagreed with him on a lot. I would've had to close down the whole country if I listened to him. I went the federalist way, which is

POTUS: "The most powerful thing a president has they say is the power of pardon. [Fauci] was pardoned by Biden... the only thing I know that he signed was Hunter Biden's pardon. He probably didn't sign this one."

POTUS on U.K. Prime Minister Andy Burnham: "He did say one very good thing. He said he's going to open up North Sea oil. If he does that, you're going to be a wealthy country... I was telling Prime Minister Starmer, 'Open up the North Sea!'"

POTUS: "All I can say is DAG Todd Blanche is outstanding... maybe John Cornyn's upset with me because I didn't endorse him, I don't know what it is."

POTUS on his meeting with President Zelensky: "I'd like him to end the war. It's very simple—I get along with both. I get along with President Putin, I get along with President Zelensky. I told him, I want to end the war. Get the war ended."

@police_frequency

*NEWS INTERRUPTION*

@police_frequency

1,000 investigations. Countless children and families impacted.

Special Victims Unit Detective James Phelps, who is assigned to the Children's Justice Center, recently reached an extraordinary career milestone: his 1,000th investigation.

For the past 15 years, he's investigated reports of suspected felony-level child abuse, helping protect children and support families during some of the most difficult moments of their lives.

"Every day, there is a child somewhere being abused who doesn't have a voice and doesn't have anyone to help them. That was true 15 years ago, and it's true today."

The work has been both challenging and rewarding. The cases Detective Phelps investigates affect children and families in profound ways, and while it's heartbreaking that so many require intervention, he says knowing he's been able to make a positive difference for families is what makes the work meaningful.

Over the years, technology has transformed investigations, but Detective Phelps believes one thing has never changed: communication.

"Our cases often have very little physical evidence. Interviewing people, asking open-ended questions, and getting detailed information are still the foundation of what we do."

In addition to his work investigating child abuse cases, Detective Phelps has served as the Clark County Sheriff's Office polygrapher since 2013, conducting more than 460 polygraph examinations in support of investigations across our agency.

As he looks toward retirement, he's focused on mentoring the next generation of Special Victims Unit detectives—passing along the knowledge and experience that mentors and fellow detectives shared with him throughout his career.

Congratulations, Detective Phelps, on this incredible milestone. Thank you for your compassion, professionalism, and commitment to helping children and families when they need it most. 👏

Clark County Sheriff's Office, WA

PAWS FOR SNACKS: honoring our CBP K-9s.

Thank you to these K-9 Patriots for protecting our nation and keeping our law enforcement heroes safe and healthy.

Homeland Security

Today, the Dallas Police Department honored fallen officers Lieutenant Robert Cormier #1599 and Chief Pilot James “Chuck” Taylor R7868 with ceremonial street toppers at the intersection of Canton Street and S. Second Avenue.

On July 24, 1984, Helicopter Pilots, Lt. Robert Cormier, #1599 and Reserve Officer James Taylor, #R7868, were tasked with finding landing sites for the upcoming Republican Convention. During flight, the propeller struck a newly installed radio tower causing the helicopter to crash. Lt. Cormier and Officer Taylor died instantly.

Members of the command staff and the Department, along with members of Lieutenant Robert Cormier #1599 and Chief Pilot James “Chuck” Taylor R7868 family were in attendance for the unveiling.

Dallas Police Dept

NEW: Some American schools are now turning to a high-tech device to combat active shooters.

At least nine schools across the U.S. are now being equipped with drones designed to distract a school shooter until police arrive.

These drones have flashing strobe lights, sirens and pepper gel.

@police_frequency

🎥🎬 Lights…Camera…Action

Keeping Burbank Safe…One Sniff at a Time

Burbank Police

Imagine visiting Los Angeles for the Olympics and seeing this on mass transit after they tell you it’s safe to ride the subway and busses.

@Street_People_of_LA

When President Trump authorized the Memphis Safe Task Force, critics expressed skepticism; but the results are in: violent and property crime rates are dropping fast w/ the surge of federal resources.

Rafael A. Mangual