Shooting in Chicago wounds multiple people, police say
No additional details on the shooting were immediately available, including the number of people shot and the exact location.
Officer Julio Garcia, with the Chicago Police Department, said police would release additional updates as they became available.
Chris King, a spokesperson for Northwestern Medicine, said the emergency department was evaluating several people injured in the shooting. He could not provide the number of people sent to the hospital or their conditions.
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The Independent
19 minutes ago
- The Independent
Oklahoma doctor accused of killing young daughter and faking a drowning at Florida rental home
An Oklahoma medical doctor is accused of traveling to South Florida and staging the death of her 4-year-old daughter to make it appear the child drowned in the swimming pool at their rented vacation home in the middle of the night, detectives say. Dr. Neha Gupta, a 36-year-old pediatrician, was booked into the Oklahoma County Jail in Oklahoma City on Tuesday. She is accused of first-degree murder in Miami-Dade County, an arrest warrant states. Gupta 'attempted to conceal the killing of the deceased victim by staging an accidental drowning within the swimming pool of a rental property,' a Miami-Dade sheriff's homicide detective wrote in an affidavit obtained by The Associated Press. In addition to facing the murder charge in Florida, she is accused of fleeing to the Oklahoma City area where she lives to avoid prosecution in Florida, according to jail records. Gupta is jailed without bond, and Florida authorities are seeking her return to Miami to face the murder charge. The records do not list an attorney for Gupta who could be reached for comment on her behalf. Gupta told investigators that she was sleeping with her daughter Aria at the Airbnb rental home in El Portal, north of Miami, when she heard a noise around 3:20 a.m. on June 27. She noticed a sliding-glass door in the bedroom that led to the outdoor patio was open. She then found Aria under water and unresponsive in the deep end of the pool, the affidavit states. Gupta said she tried to save the girl, but told the detective that she doesn't know how to swim and was unable to get Aria out of the water. Police and firefighters arrived and performed CPR on the girl, but Aria was pronounced dead at a hospital before dawn. A doctor who performed an autopsy at the medical examiner's office did not find water in the child's lungs or stomach, and that 'based on these findings she was able to rule out drowning as being the cause of death,' the detective wrote. Dr. Tuyet Tran also advised authorities that she believes the child was dead before being placed in the pool, the detective wrote. The cause and manner of death are pending, but Tran found injuries such as bruising within the girl's cheeks. Tran's preliminary findings are that these injuries 'are consistent with asphyxiation by smothering," the affidavit states. Police have not revealed any possible motive in the case. The detective noted in the affidavit that Gupta shares custody of the child with her ex-husband, who told detectives that he and his ex-wife are involved in an ongoing custody battle over the girl. The ex-husband also told detectives that he was unaware that Gupta and the child had traveled to South Florida. Based on surveillance video and Airbnb records, investigators determined that Gupta and her daughter were the sole occupants of the rental unit, the affidavit states. Gupta practiced medicine at Oklahoma Children's Hospital, part of the University of Oklahoma's health system, according to records from the Oklahoma Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision. The university's faculty directory showed that she has also been an assistant professor at the university's health sciences center. The University of Oklahoma and its health system released a statement this week saying that Gupta has been 'suspended from patient care, given notice of termination, and was no longer seeing patients at the health system as of May 30, 2025.' Gupta has also been given a 'notice of termination' by the university, the statement said.
The Guardian
22 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Boxer Julio César Chávez Jr arrested by Ice over alleged cartel ties
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) has arrested Mexican boxer Julio César Chávez Jr in California and begun proceedings to deport him, citing cartel affiliations, multiple criminal convictions and an active arrest warrant in Mexico for weapons trafficking and organized crime. Chávez Jr, 38, the son of the legendary world champion Julio César Chávez Sr, was taken into custody by Ice agents on Tuesday in Studio City, a Los Angeles neighborhood known for celebrity residences. According to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), he had been living in the US unlawfully and posed a significant threat to public safety. Chávez Jr first entered the US legally on a six-month tourist visa in August 2023. He later filed for permanent residency in April 2024, citing marriage to a US citizen. That application raised alarms within federal agencies due to what officials described as 'multiple fraudulent statements' and connections to the Sinaloa cartel, a powerful drug trafficking organization labeled a foreign terrorist group by the Trump administration. His arrest comes amid mounting political tension over the Biden administration's immigration enforcement policies. Internal DHS documents reportedly showed that although Chávez was flagged as an 'egregious public safety threat' in December 2024, his removal was not prioritized. In January 2025, despite those warnings, Chávez was allowed reentry into the country at the San Ysidro port of entry in California under a discretionary parole process. 'This Sinaloa Cartel affiliate with an active arrest warrant for trafficking guns, ammunition, and explosives was arrested by Ice,' said DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin in a sharply worded statement. 'It is shocking the previous administration flagged this criminal illegal alien as a public safety threat but chose to not prioritize his removal and let him leave and come back into our country.' Federal officials allege Chávez Jr has longstanding ties to organized crime. In Mexico, he is wanted on charges of weapons trafficking and manufacturing explosives without authorization. In the United States, he has a criminal record dating back more than a decade. He was convicted of DUI in California in 2012, and more recently, in January 2024, he was convicted of illegal possession of an assault weapon and manufacturing or importing a short-barreled rifle. The boxer has struggled with substance abuse and legal trouble throughout his career. Once seen as a rising star in Mexican boxing, who held the World Boxing Council's version of the middleweight title from 2011 through 2012, his in-ring performances in recent years have been overshadowed by repeated arrests, erratic behavior and suspensions. Chávez's wife – through whom he filed for a green card – has also drawn scrutiny. DHS officials say she was previously in a relationship with one of Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán's sons, though she has not been charged with any crime. Chávez is currently in Ice custody and will be processed for expedited removal. A spokesperson for his legal team did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The arrest highlights ongoing friction between immigration enforcement priorities and public safety concerns, as both major parties prepare for a general election in which border policy is expected to feature prominently.
The Independent
24 minutes ago
- The Independent
Husband says he will continue to back Trump despite ICE detaining his Iranian wife
Arpineh Masihi said goodbye to her husband Arthu Sahakyan and the couple's four children after federal agents swarmed their California home on Monday. Masihi, who is from Iran, was arrested and placed into removal proceedings due to immigration issues stemming from a past conviction, according to her husband. She came to the United States when she was 3 years old as a refugee, but her green card was revoked 15 years ago after she was accused of stealing something worth 'less than $200,' he said. In the days after Donald Trump's decision to bomb Iranian nuclear facilities, escalating tensions that have threatened to spill over into a regional war with Israel, federal agents reportedly detained dozens of Iranian nationals in the United States — including Masihi. But the couple aren't giving up their support for the president. Sahakyan says a red, white and blue TRUMP 2024 flag flying outside their home will stay there. 'I'm still supporting [Trump],' he told FOX 11 in Los Angeles. 'Even though my friends say 'take the flag down, you're going through a lot.' I'm like, no. The flag stands.' Masihi attended an immigration check-in appointment in April, and agents told her 'you're fine' and 'see you back in September or October,' Sahakyan said. Home surveillance video footage from outside their home in Diamond Bar in Los Angeles County on Monday shows Masihi, speaking with several officers as she throws out her arms in exasperation before walking back inside. 'She came and kissed the kids and that was it,' Sahakyan told FOX 11. 'That was the last time we saw her.' Sahakyan insists that 'Trump is not trying to do anything bad.' 'We understand what he's doing. He wants the best for the country,' he told the outlet. 'I'm just trying to make the best of it. I don't want any families to go through this. If they are, I apologize for what they're going through because it's hard.' Masihi's case is among a wave of similar arrests across the country, from New York to Louisiana, targeting Iranians who are legally living in the United States. Mandonna 'Donna' Kashanian, an Iranian woman who has lived in the United States for 47 years, was arrested outside her New Orleans home. Kashanian, 64, was gardening outside her New Orleans home when Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers arrived and swiftly handcuffed her, according to her family. She arrived in the United States in 1978 on a student visa and applied for asylum, fearing retaliation for her father's support of the U.S.-backed shah Mohammad Reza. She is married to a U.S. citizen and the couple have a U.S. citizen daughter. Kashanian lost that case but was allowed to remain in the country with her family on the condition that she regularly check in with immigration officers She is now detained inside ICE's South Louisiana Immigration Center, roughly three hours from New Orleans. Trump's Department of Homeland Security 'has engaged in racial profiling and indiscriminate mass arrests of Iranians across the country, all under the guise of 'national security,'' according to National Iranian American Council president Jamal Abdi. More than 130 Iranian nationals have been detained within the days after U.S. airstrikes, with 670 Iranians in ICE custody nationwide, according to Fox News. 'As with all broad and racially motivated enforcement actions, everyday people suffer the most,' Abdi added. 'Like many Iranian Americans, those arrested often came to the U.S. in search of opportunity and freedom from an authoritarian government,' he said. 'Now, their mere identity now appears to be grounds for arrest in the so-called 'land of the free.'' Sahakyan told FOX 11 that he supports immigration agents vetting Iranian nationals for so-called 'sleeper cells.' 'I think it will resolve a lot of issues because we'll know exactly who's in here for what reasons, even though I miss [my wife] dearly,' he said. 'I think we could have a faster process [where they determine] she's not a radical, or tied to the crazies, let her out.' The Trump administration has thus far detained an average of roughly 20,000 immigrants each month, three times as many under the same point in 2024. The president's mass deportation agenda has also set More than 56,000 people are currently held in immigrant detention centers across the country, according to a Syracuse University database. Internal government data obtained by CBS News suggests an even higher figure, with roughly 59,000 immigrants behind bars — or 140 percent of the agency's ostensible capacity to hold them. Among those in detention now, 47 percent have no criminal record whatsoever, and fewer than 30 percent have been convicted of crimes, according to analysis from The Independent.
