Hospital said one patient was in critical condition Saturday night, six were critical but stable, and another was listed in stable condition. Providence Mayor Brett Smiley said an additional person later sought treatment after realizing they had been injured by shrapnel; that person is expected to be OK.
A shelter-in-place order remained in effect Saturday night as authorities continued searching for the shooter.
Officials said the first report of an active shooting near the Barus and Holley engineering building came in just after 4 p.m. Students were inside at the time because multiple final exams were being held, the university said.
Authorities have not said whether the victims were all students.
President Donald Trump weighed in on the shooting, saying, All we can do at this time is pray for those who are injured.
House Democrats released photos Friday from the estate of Jeffrey Epstein that included images of Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, Bill Gates and other prominent figures.
The images could embarrass those pictured, but Jeremy Saland, a former Manhattan prosecutor who now runs his own criminal defense practice, said the photos do not prove those figures were involved in crimes. Epstein was charged in federal court in 2019 with sex trafficking of minors. He died by suicide before his trial.
Epstein was accused of sexually abusing and exploiting dozens of underage girls.
As the alleged abuse occurred, Epstein maintained friendships with many highprofile figures.
"I see people who may very well have been engaged in personal relationships," Saland said. "I see people who may have been engaged in professional relationships. I see redactions, which by default make you think, 'Uh-oh, what are we hiding? There must be something nefarious.' But if you believe in due process no matter whether you love President Donald Trump or you abhor him this by itself does not move that ball from a criminal perspective."
As Americans await what could be the largest tranche of Epstein-related material to be released in the coming week, Saland said small batches of documents, such as the release of a handful of photos by House Democrats, only fuel speculation.
While photos of sex toys from Epstein's estate were among those released by House Democrats, those images by themselves do not indicate proof of a crime. Saland noted, however, that the photos could become significant depending on what other information is released in the coming week.
"What would be interesting to know is if one of these girls in one of their statements referenced one of these items and that reference is now corroborated that it exists. That would give more credibility and a foundation to what they are saying," he said.
A law requiring the Department of Justice to release Epstein-related grand jury documents by Friday includes an exception: the DOJ is not required to disclose material that is part of an ongoing investigation.
Saland said that could give the Justice Department and the Trump administration wide leeway to keep some information from the public.
"If anything is withheld in terms of the investigatory file the Department of Justice file the fallback is going to be that there is an ongoing investigation and they're looking into other players or people. Therefore, we are not going to release maybe the most damning or the most embarrassing evidence out there. We're going to hold that back," Saland said.
Abraham Quintanilla Jr., a music producer who helped launch his daughter Selena Quintanillas career to stardom, has died at age 85, his family announced in an Instagram post.
"Its with a heavy heart to let you guys know that my Dad passed away today," said A.B. Quintanilla, Abraham's son and Selena's brother.
Quintanilla founded the band Selena y Los Dinos, which featured his children including Selena as lead vocalist. The group stayed together, essentially backing her as she moved into a solo career.
He went on to manage Selenas career as it accelerated in the 1990s, pushing for her to sign with EMI Latin in 1989, a move that bolstered her popularity.
After Selena was murdered in 1995, Quintanilla served as executive producer of Selena, the biopic on her life. In the years since, he fought to protect her legacy, engaging in numerous legal battles over her likeness and music rights.
He also authored A Fathers Dream: My Familys Journey in Music, a memoir about building a musical empire.
The family did not release details about his death.
After a report showed that Instacart charges some customers up to 23 percent more for the same item, Lindsay Owens, executive director of the Groundwork Collaborative, urged state attorneys general to investigate the practice.
She said Instacarts pricing experiments erode fairness and transparency in markets and harm consumers, adding that charging different prices for identical items may violate the law.
This is why we have laws to safeguard our markets and ensure transparency. And so I really think it should be up to policymakers here to take a close look at this, Owens said. "Attorneys General should pursue investigations of Instacart and determine whether or not these prices, these pricing experiments may already be illegal under current law."
A recent Consumer Reports investigation using 437 volunteer shoppers found that prices on grocery items from major chains could vary by up to 23 percent depending on the customer. These differences could mean some shoppers pay between 7 cents and $2.56 more per item than others.
At issue is the potential for retailers to adopt surveillance pricing, which uses personal data to set individualized prices. Instacart, however, told Scripps News: These tests are not dynamic pricing prices never change in real time, including in response to supply and demand. The tests are never based on personal or behavioral characteristics they are completely randomized.
Owens noted the report determined that pricing differences appeared to be random.
You buy a whole basket, you go to the grocery store once or twice a week all year long. So even these small price hikes really can add up for families at a time when groceries are already unaffordable and prices are so high for food in this country, she said.
Owens said Instacart did not dispute Consumer Reports findings but expressed a differing opinion on whether the practice is problematic.
Experiments like these, particularly ones being run without our knowledge, are incredibly deceptive, Owens said. And on Instacarts website, when they talk about the underlying technology that powers these experiments, they suggest that secrecy the fact that we dont know were being experimented upon is a feature, not a bug, of their approach. But I do think this type of secret exploitation is not just bad for shoppers on Instacart, its bad for all of us.
Based on how much Instacart says the typical household of four spends on groceries, Consumer Reports estimated the price variations could amount to a cost swing of about $1,200 per year.
In 2022, Instacart began using Eversight, a platform for continuous revenue optimization. Instacart says its short-term, randomized pricing tests mean some shoppers see slightly lower prices and others slightly higher, helping retail partners understand preferences and identify categories where they should invest in lower prices.
The company said it uses a machine learningdriven tool that helps retailers improve price perception and drive incremental sales for dozens of early-adopting retailers leveraging the product. The tool has reportedly generated millions of dollars in additional revenue for partner stores.
Instacart maintains the price differences are negligible.
As artificial intelligence becomes part of daily life for millions of Americans, Time has named its 2025 Person of the Year: the Architects of AI.
The magazine cited leaders such as Jensen Huang, Elon Musk and Sam Altman among those considered for this years honor. Musk was previously named Time Person of the Year in 2021.
While the designation is generally seen as an honor, Time has named controversial figures in the past, including Adolf Hitler, Joseph Stalin and Vladimir Putin.
Editor-in-Chief Sam Jacobs explained the decision.
This was the year when artificial intelligences full potential roared into view, and when it became clear that there will be no turning back or opting out, Jacobs said. Whatever the question was, AI was the answer. We saw it accelerate medical research and productivity, and seem to make the impossible possible. It was hard to read or watch anything without being confronted with news about the rapid advancement of a technology and the people driving it.
In announcing its choice, Time described the sweeping influence these figures have had on society.
It is the story of how Huang and other tech titans grabbed the wheel of history, developing technology and making decisions that are reshaping the information landscape, the climate and our livelihoods, Time wrote. Racing both beside and against each other, they placed multibillion-dollar bets on one of the biggest physical infrastructure projects of all time. They reoriented government policy, altered geopolitical rivalries and brought robots into homes. AI emerged as arguably the most consequential tool in great-power competition since the advent of nuclear weapons.
Time has occasionally chosen groups rather than individuals. In 2018, it named The Guardians journalists who faced persecution for doing their work as its Person of the Year. The year before, those leading the #MeToo movement, activists who spoke out against sexual harassment and assault, received the honor.
Last years recipient was Donald Trump, marking the seventh consecutive time a president-elect was chosen.
It has been since Sept. 6 that anyone has hit all six numbers in the multistate Powerball lottery, causing the jackpot to grow with each drawing.
On Wednesday, the streak of drawings without a winner grew to 41, as no one matched the five white balls and one Powerball. Without a winner, Friday's jackpot will hit $1 billion, making it the seventh-largest jackpot in the lottery's history.
If someone wins the jackpot, they have the option of choosing the $1 billion payment spread over 29 years, or a lump sum worth about $461.3 million before tax.
The Sept. 6 drawing, which marked the last time someone hit all six numbers, produced two winners. The winners opted to split that drawing's $1.7 billion jackpot.
Although Wednesday's drawing did not result in a jackpot winner, players in Maryland, Michigan and New Jersey won $1 million by matching all five white ball numbers.
The numbers for Wednesday's drawing were 10, 16, 29, 33, 69 and red Powerball 22.
The odds of winning the jackpot are about 1 in 292 million.
Powerball also offers prizes ranging from $4 to $2 million, and the odds of winning a smaller prize are about 1 in 25.
Powerball is played in 45 states and Washington, D.C.
Since Powerball lengthened the odds of hitting all six numbers in 2015, the multistate lottery has generally had six to nine winners a year. All 10 of its largest jackpots have also occurred since 2015. The largest Powerball jackpot in history was $2.04 billion, won on Nov. 7, 2022.
As fast-food prices continue to climb, McDonalds is reportedly taking a closer look at how its franchisees set menu prices.
According to memos obtained by CNBC, the company will soon assess franchises to provide greater clarity to the system to ensure every restaurant delivers consistent, reliable value across the full customer experience.
While owner/operators continue to set their own prices and make decisions that reflect local market nuances, weve now strengthened individual accountability for value leadership equipping you with approved pricing consultants, tools and other levels that support informed choices and elevate the overall guest experience across all order points, McDonalds USA Chief Restaurant Officer Mason Smoot wrote in one of the memos.
McDonalds has said over the past year that it is prioritizing value after years of surging prices.
The chain also said it expects expenses tied to inflation to rise in 2026.
Were expecting to see above-average inflation next year, Chief Financial Officer Ian Borden said. Youve heard others reference whats going on with beef prices. Certainly, were seeing very high inflation around beef prices compared to what weve seen historically. And so I think all of that just keeps putting pressure on the industry.
Between 2014 and 2024, McDonalds average menu price doubled, far outpacing the overall rate of inflation, according to FinanceBuzz. During that period, the consumer price index rose 31 percent. FinanceBuzz noted the average price of a McDouble increased from $1.19 in 2014 to $3.19 in 2024, while a medium fry increased from $1.59 to $3.79.
Following the report, McDonalds said it planned to reemphasize affordability in an effort to bring back low-income customers. Earlier this fall, the company announced $8 Big Mac meals and $5 Egg McMuffin meals.
According to McDonald's, 95% of its U.S. locations are franchised-owned.
A new Consumer Reports investigation indicates that the price you pay for grocery delivery through Instacart may differ from what your neighbor pays for the same items.
According to Consumer Reports and 437 volunteer shoppers, prices on grocery items from major chains could vary by up to 23 percent depending on the customer. These differences could mean some shoppers pay between 7 cents and $2.56 more per item than others.
At issue is the potential for retailers to adopt surveillance pricing, which would use personal data to set individualized prices. Instacart, however, told Scripps News, These tests are not dynamic pricingprices never change in real time, including in response to supply and demand. The tests are never based on personal or behavioral characteristicsthey are completely randomized.
Consumer Reports expressed concern that with the growth of artificial intelligence and large-scale data collection, future pricing could be tied to an individual buyers habits, rather than time, location or other factors Instacart says drive pricing changes.
All of us, without our knowledge, are being conscripted in this enormous and growing social experiment being conducted by companies across a wide range of industries, said Len Sherman, adjunct professor and executive-in-residence at Columbia Business School. Everything weve ever done as a consumer could factor into the price we see next time.
One example from Consumer Reports showed that 39 customers buying identical groceries from a Seattle Safeway were charged between $114.34 and $123.93.
While some products showed no difference in price, others varied by more than 23 percent.
Based on how much Instacart says the typical household of four spends on groceries, Consumer Reports estimated the average price variations observed could translate to a cost swing of about $1,200 per year.
In 2022, Instacart began using Eversight, a platform for continuous revenue optimization. Instacart says its pricing tests are short-term and randomizedsome shoppers may see slightly lower prices and others slightly higherhelping retail partners understand preferences and identify categories where they should invest in lower prices.
The company added that it uses a machine learning-driven tool that helps retailers improve price perception and drive incremental sales for dozens of early-adopting retailers leveraging the product. This tool has reportedly generated millions of dollars in additional revenue for partner stores.
Instacart maintains the price differences are negligible.
Dashcam video taken on a Florida highway shows a small airplane crash-landing on top of a Toyota Camry on Monday.
The incident occurred on Interstate 95 in Brevard County, Florida.
Brevard County Fire Rescue told WESH-TV that there were two occupants in the airplane and one person in the Toyota. The 57-year-old driver of the Toyota was taken to a hospital with minor injuries, WESH reported.
The National Transportation Safety Board has opened an investigation into the crash. Early reports indicate that the planes engine lost power before landing on the freeway.
It has been since Sept. 6 that anyone has hit all six numbers in the multistate Powerball lottery, causing the jackpot to grow with each drawing.
On Monday, the streak of drawings without a winner grew to 40, as no one matched the five white balls and one Powerball. Without a winner, Wednesday's jackpot will hit $930 million, making it the seventh-largest jackpot in the lottery's history.
If someone wins the jackpot, they have the option of choosing the $930 million payment spread over 29 years, or a lump sum worth about $429 million before tax.
The Sept. 6 drawing, which marked the last time someone hit all six numbers, produced two winners. The winners opted to split that drawing's $1.7 billion jackpot.
Although Monday's drawing did not result in a jackpot winner, one player in Florida won $1 million by matching all five white ball numbers.
The numbers for Monday's drawing were 8, 32, 52, 56, 64 and red Powerball 23.
The odds of winning the jackpot are about 1 in 292 million.
Powerball also offers prizes ranging from $4 to $2 million, and the odds of winning a smaller prize are about 1 in 25.
Powerball is played in 45 states and Washington, D.C.
Since Powerball lengthened the odds of hitting all six numbers in 2015, the multistate lottery has generally had six to nine winners a year. All 10 of its largest jackpots have also occurred since 2015. The largest Powerball jackpot in history was $2.04 billion, won on Nov. 7, 2022.
The Centers for Disease Control and Preventions Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices voted 8-3 on Friday to recommend eliminating the recommended schedule for administering the hepatitis B birth dose. The vote comes one day after the panel delayed a vote amid confusion over the wording of the proposed changes.
The hepatitis B vaccine provides immediate antibodies to help prevent transmission of the virus. The CDC currently recommends that nearly all newborns receive the shot as part of routine care. The ACIP is now recommending eliminating the CDC's universal recommendation of the birth dose.
Current guidance calls for a three-shot series with doses given within 24 hours of birth, at 1 to 2 months, and at 6 to 18 months.
If the CDC approves the changes recommended by the ACIP, CDC guidance would shift to individual-based decision-making, advising parents to first consult their health care provider before vaccinating. Vaccine advocates say such a change could delay when infants receive their first dose.
Retsef Levi, a member of the ACIP who does not have a medical background, provided his reasoning for voting for the changes.
"If you are a baby that was born to a mother that was tested negative for Hep B, you need to realize, as a parent, that your risk of infection throughout your early stage of life and probably throughout most of your childhood, is extremely low," he said.
Dr. Omer Awan, a physician and senior public health contributor for Forbes, said in an interview that universal newborn vaccination since 1991 has reduced infections among children and adolescents by 99%.
"We're going to start to see hepatitis B circulating much more commonly in the population," he said. "And more and more people will, I'm afraid, be at risk for getting this infection that quite frankly is deadly. I mean, this can cause hepatitis B can result in liver failure, even liver cancer, and ultimately death."
Common side effects from the vaccine include pain where the shot was given, headache, fever, fatigue, irritability, and vomiting. These symptoms generally last up to two days. But experts say the benefits far exceed the risks posed by the vaccine.
The evidence shows the side effects are mainly just a baby crying or being fussynothing different than typical infant vaccines. This is a very safe vaccine," he said.
If parents choose not to give the birth dose, the first dose would be administered after the infant is 2 months old.
Earlier this year, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appointed new members to the remade board after firing all 17 members of the panel. The ACIP provides the federal government with guidance on vaccines.
This is a result of the chaos and turmoil from Secretary Kennedy handpicking 12 new members. People are losing trust in these committees and the guidance the CDC is giving," Awan said.
Los Angeles Lakers star LeBron James had a chance to keep one of the most mind-boggling streaks in sports alive for another game.
James Lakers beat the Toronto Raptors 123-120 on Thursday night as Rui Hachimura nailed a corner 3-pointer at the buzzer.
James finished with eight points, ending his streak of scoring at least 10 points in 1,297 consecutive games. The run began Jan. 6, 2007, when James was with the Cleveland Cavaliers. It far surpassed Michael Jordans 866-game double-figure streak; Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had the third-longest at 787 games.
With the score tied at 120 late, James had the ball in the final seconds. As he backed down his defender with nearly everyone in Scotiabank Arena expecting him to take the last shot he passed to Hachimura, who buried the winner.
Just playing the game the right way. You always make the right play, James added. Thats been my M.O. Thats how I was taught the game. Ive done that my whole career.
Lakers coach J.J. Redick, who faced James many times during his playing career, said the NBAs all-time leading scorer knows the game situation as well as anyone.
LeBron is acutely aware of how many points he has at that point, Redick said. He did it like hes done so many times.
James, who turns 41 later this month, has seen his scoring dip early this season. After an offseason injury, he has played only six games, topping 20 points once.
In the Lakers previous game on Dec. 1, James scored exactly 10 points. He is averaging 14 points so far this season, down from 24.4 last year.
The Lakers havent needed his peak scoring to succeed. They own the second-best record in the Western Conference and rank No. 3 in the NBA overall. Luka Doncic and Austin Reaves are among the leagues top scorers this season, while James has remained an efficient distributor, averaging 7.8 assists and 1.8 turnovers per game.
Netflix announced Friday that it will seek to acquire Warner Bros., HBO, HBO Max and related studios from Warner Bros. Discovery in a deal valued at $82.7 billion. The merger is expected to take 12 to 18 months, the company said.
Netflix said the pending merger would allow it to expand its content library and increase theatrical film releases. In addition to offering more titles to subscribers, the company said the deal would provide a larger studio footprint and boost investment in original programming.
This acquisition will improve our offering and accelerate our business for decades to come, co-CEO Greg Peters said. Warner Bros. has helped define entertainment for more than a century and continues to do so with phenomenal creative executives and production capabilities. With our global reach and proven business model, we can introduce a broader audience to the worlds they create giving our members more options, attracting more fans to our best-in-class streaming service, strengthening the entire entertainment industry and creating more value for shareholders.
Netflix estimates the merger would save the combined companies $2 billion to $3 billion annually by the third year.
What this means for consumers remains unclear. According to Pew, Netflix is the United States' most popular streaming service, with 72% of Americans saying they have watched Netflix programming. HBO Max is tied for being the sixth-most popular streaming service in the U.S., with 41% of Americans saying they have viewed programming.
The Internal Revenue Service announced new guidance involving the so-called Trump accounts, a new type of individual retirement account for eligible children.
The IRS said the federal government will provide a $1,000 contribution into eligible accounts for children born between Jan. 1, 2025, and Dec. 31, 2028.
The accounts are scheduled to launch July 4, 2026.
No withdrawals can be made until Jan. 1 of the year the child turns 18. At age 18, the accounts will essentially become a standard IRA, subject to withdrawal taxes.
LEARN MORE ABOUT TRUMP ACCOUNTS
Officials said other individuals can contribute up to an aggregate limit of $5,000 per year. Employers can contribute up to $2,500 per person, but that amount counts toward the $5,000 annual limit.
The accounts will be invested in mutual funds or exchange-traded funds that track the Standard & Poors 500.
Parents can open an account on behalf of their children starting in May by using IRS Form 4547, the Trump administration said.
The accounts received a significant boost Tuesday after Michael and Susan Dell contributed $6.25 billion toward the program. The Dells said that in addition to children born between 2025 and 2028 receiving $1,000 deposits, they provided enough funds to give 25 million additional children accounts with $250.
This automatic $1,000 deposit by the federal government gives every American newborn a transformative head start. These investment accounts are simple, secure and structured to grow in value through market returns over time. At age 18, these young Americans can have a financial foundation for continued education, job training, home ownership or future savings. Its a simple yet powerful idea, the Dells said in a statement.
Comparing the industrys tactics to those of Big Tobacco, San Francisco City Attorney David Chiu filed what he called a first-of-its-kind lawsuit against several of the nations largest ultra-processed food manufacturers.
Chiu alleges the companies knowingly produce products that are highly addictive and harmful, violating Californias Unfair Competition Law.
The lawsuit says the dangers of ultra-processed foods are not solely about the amount of calories, fat, sugar, salt, or carbohydrates consumed.
PAST COVERAGE
The high levels of processing change the physical and chemical structure of the foods and change how humans digest them, officials said.
Kraft Heinz, Mondelez, Post Holdings, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, General Mills, Nestl USA, Kellogg, Mars Inc. and ConAgra Brands are named in the suit.
These companies created a public health crisis with the engineering and marketing of ultra-processed foods, Chiu said. They took food and made it unrecognizable and harmful to the human body... These companies engineered a public health crisis, they profited handsomely, and now they need to take responsibility for the harm they have caused.
Food makers have defended their products, saying they offer nutritious, shelf-stable, affordable food.
The assertions... are so ridiculous, lacking not only in common sense but also in understanding and empathy for the variety of dietary needs many consumers face and budgets theyre balancing, wrote Megan Kastner, policy manager of product policy with the Consumer Brands Association.
Ultra-processed foods often contain multiple ingredients, including additives to enhance shelf life, flavor, appearance or texture. They typically include components not found in a home kitchen and are mass-produced for longer storage.
The American Heart Association says some ultra-processed foods contain whole grains, low-fat or low-sugar dairy, and plant-based products that can be part of a healthy diet. However, many are high in saturated fat, added sugars and sodium, which can lead to excess calorie intake. Examples include sugar-sweetened drinks, processed meats, refined grains, candy and commercial baked goods.
Doctors caution that diets high in added sugars, sodium and saturated fats put more Americans at risk for adverse health effects.
One of the reasons most ultra-processed foods are unhealthy is they fall into categories health professionals have long worried about, said Dr. Christopher Gardner of the American Heart Association. Most are high in saturated fat, added sugars and sodium, and low in fiber, vitamins and minerals. The extra thing they have are cosmetic additives and ingredients of rare or no culinary use.
The House Judiciary Committee has subpoenaed Jack Smith, the former special counsel who led two federal investigations against Donald Trump during the Biden administration.
Attorney General Merrick Garland named Smith special counsel in charge of multiple investigations involving Trump in July 2023.
The Justice Department has a longstanding policy of resisting political influence in investigations involving major political figures. Smiths appointment came as Trump began campaigning for the presidency.
Committee Chair Jim Jordan has called on Smith to testify Dec. 17. The committee also requested that he produce subpoena-related documents by Dec. 12.
Smith is being ordered to testify after Republicans accused Smith of surveilling eight Republican senators as part of his investigation into Trump's alleged interference into the 2020 presidential election.
"Jack Smith tampered with evidence, surveilled sitting Members of Congress, and waged unprecedented lawfare against President Trump. The American people are ready for the truth about the weaponized Biden-Harris Administration," said Jordan.
Peter Koski, Smith's attorney, issued a statement on his behalf.
Nearly six weeks ago, Jack offered to voluntarily appear before the House Judiciary committee in an open hearing to answer any questions lawmakers have about his investigation into President Trump's alleged efforts to unlawfully overturn the election results and retention of classified documents," Koski said. "We are disappointed that offer was rejected, and that the American people will be denied the opportunity to hear directly from Jack on these topics. Jack looks forward to meeting with the committee later this month to discuss his work and clarify the various misconceptions about his investigation.
Both of Smiths investigations were dropped after Trump was elected in November 2024. Trump had faced multiple charges, including conspiracy to defraud the United States; conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding; obstruction of, and attempt to obstruct, an official proceeding; and conspiracy against rights. In a separate case, Trump allegedly illegally stored classified documents at his Florida residence after leaving office in 2021.
Trump has long called the investigations into him a witch hunt.
The Justice Department also has a longstanding position that current presidents cannot be indicted, prosecuted or jailed in a criminal case while in office.
The cheese was sold under multiple brand names, including Borden, Good & Gather, Great Value, Publix, Food Lion and Food Club, and at stores such as Walmart, Target, Aldi, Publix and H-E-B.
The FDA classifies the action as a Class II recall a situation in which use of or exposure to a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote.
Class I recalls are generally more serious, while Class III recalls rarely cause adverse health consequences.
Full list of recalled products:
Always Save Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Borden Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Borden Thick Cut Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Brookshire's Finely Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Brookshire's Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Brookshire's Thick Cut Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Brookshire's Italian Six-Cheese Finely Shredded Cache Valley Creamery Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Cache Valley Creamery Six-Cheese Italian Finely Shredded Chestnut Hill Fancy Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Coburn Farms Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Coburn Farms Italian-Style Finely Shredded Econo Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Econo Pizza Shredded Food Club Finely Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Food Club Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Food Club Finely Shredded Pizza Style Four Cheese Blend Food Club Pizza Style Two Cheese Blend Finely Shredded Food Club Pizza Style Two Cheese Blend Shredded Food Lion Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Freedom's Choice Pizza Blend Fine-Cut Gold Rush Creamery Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Gold Rush Creamery Pizza Blend Shredded Good & Gather Fine Cut Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Good & Gather Classic Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Good & Gather Mozzarella & Provolone Classic Good & Gather Mozzarella & Parmesan Shredded Cheese Blend Great Lakes Cheese Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Great Lakes Cheese Finely Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Great Lakes Cheese Mozzarella & Provolone Shredded Great Value Italian Style Finely Shredded Great Value Pizza Blend Shredded Great Value Provolone & Mozzarella Blend Shredded Happy Farms by Aldi Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Happy Farms by Aldi Italian-Style Shredded Cheese H-E-B Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese H-E-B Thick Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese H-E-B Shredded/Fancy Finamente Rallado Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Hill Country Fare Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Know & Love Fine Cut Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Know & Love Classic Cut Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Know & Love Thick Cut Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Know & Love Italian Style Fine Cut Laura Lynn Finely Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Laura Lynn Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Laura Lynn Thick Cut Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Laura Lynn Italian Blend Finely Shredded Laura Lynn Pizza Blend Finely Shredded Lucerne Dairy Farms Finely Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Lucerne Dairy Farms Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Lucerne Dairy Farms Rustic Cut Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Nu Farm Fancy Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Publix Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Publix Italian Six Cheese Blend Fancy Shredded Schuck's Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Simply Go Classic Cut Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Simply Go Rustic Cut Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Simply Go Italian Style Six Cheese Blend Fine Cut Shredded Simply Go Pizza Blend Two Cheese Mix Classic Cut Shredded Sprouts Farmers Market Finely Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Sprouts Farmers Market Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Stater Bros. Markets Finely Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Stater Bros. Markets Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese Sunnyside Farms Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese
The Department of Homeland Security said it launched a law enforcement operation at a New Orleans church, claiming the site housed people in the United States illegally.
DHS said migrants were able to remain at the church because city policy limits arrests at places of worship. The policy has drawn criticism from state and federal Republican lawmakers, who argue the city must cooperate in enforcing immigration laws.
New Orleans Police Chief Anne Kirkpatrick told The Associated Press last month that immigration is generally considered a civil, not criminal, matter. She said the citys policy does not conflict with state or federal law.
Homeland Security countered that migrants with criminal histories have been allowed to go free, though the agency did not cite specific examples of violent individuals who were released.
It is asinine that these monsters were released back onto New Orleans streets to commit more crimes and create more victims, Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said. Catahoula Crunch targets include violent criminals who were released after arrest for home invasion, armed robbery, grand theft auto and rape. Under President Trump and Secretary Noem, we are restoring law and order for the American people.
Earlier this week, officials announced that 250 Border Patrol agents would be sent to New Orleans to enforce immigration laws.
In an interview with Scripps News, Jordan Bridges, organizing director for the New Orleans Workers Center for Racial Justice, expressed concern about the impact on the citys immigrant community.
A Department of Homeland Security spokesperson told Scripps News that Immigration and Customs Enforcement has arrested Burna Caroline Ferreria, the mother of White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitts nephew.
DHS said Ferreria, a Brazilian national, entered the United States on a B-2 tourist visa, which required her to leave the U.S. by June 6, 1999. She was arrested and taken to the South Louisiana ICE Processing Center, where she will go through deportation proceedings.
Ferrerias attorney, Todd Pomerleau, told Scripps News that she has no criminal record and that she and Leavitts brother have shared custody of their son.
Our concern right now is getting a single mother out of a nice hellhole in Louisiana. We have no idea why she was detained. She wasnt given any explanation at all. And you know, her relationship with the press secretary for the White House appears to be happenstance, he said.
A Trump administration source familiar with the situation said Leavitt and Ferreria have not spoken in years. The White House source disputed the attorneys claim that Leavitts brother and Ferreria share custody of their son.
The child has lived full time in New Hampshire with his father since he was born. He has never resided with his mother, the source said.
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