Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham of New Mexico is urging the federal government to compensate her state, following allegations that the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) permitted a massive influx of fentanyl pills during a clandestine operation without informing state or local authorities.

Describing the operation as “the most negligent and despicable act” throughout her extensive career, Lujan Grisham highlighted that the resulting consequences have compelled New Mexico to invest over $1.5 billion in law enforcement, mental health services, addiction treatment, and additional public safety measures as they confront rising overdose deaths and a tide of addiction.

“The DEA remained passive as numerous fentanyl pills were disseminated without any arrests, evidence, or notification, as far as we are aware,” Lujan Grisham stated during a news conference on Monday. “There needs to be accountability for the harm inflicted on this state and for the long-term public safety threats that will affect everyone here for years to come.”

Lujan Grisham is requesting federal reimbursement for the expenditures New Mexico has dedicated to fighting the fentanyl crisis. This includes funding for law enforcement activities, mental health programs, addiction treatments, overdose prevention, and other public safety efforts.

She further urged Congress to ban such DEA operations in the future, mandate that the federal government cover all costs imposed on states by these actions, and ensure that the officials responsible are held individually accountable.

“I’ve had to do this since 2019 three times,” Lujan Grisham said. “We’re here again, and this one, in fact, I think is the most devastating.”

The Democratic governor compared the controversy to previous federal failures she said harmed New Mexico, including the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic and the U.S. Forest Service’s prescribed burns that sparked the state’s largest wildfire. She noted the wildfire ultimately resulted in a multibillion-dollar federal liability settlement, arguing the DEA operation should lead to similar accountability.

Lujan Grisham said her administration repeatedly asked both the Biden and Trump administrations for more federal resources to combat New Mexico’s escalating fentanyl crisis, including additional DEA agents and coordinated enforcement efforts, but those requests went unanswered.

“Everybody behind me and the Office of the Governor have been asking both administrations… to do more about public safety in the state of New Mexico,” she said, adding that her administration held multiple meetings, sent multiple letters and requested additional resources and agents, yet “it’s been remarkably silent.”

Lujan Grisham also urged lawmakers to require federal agencies to notify state and local officials before conducting similar operations, restore roughly $25 million in federal behavioral health and public safety funding she said has been cut and enact legislation preventing similar DEA tactics from being used in the future.

Her remarks came days after New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez announced a criminal investigation into allegations that the DEA knowingly allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills to reach New Mexico communities while agents pursued larger criminal investigations.

The Associated Press previously reported that DEA agents repeatedly monitored, but did not seize, large fentanyl shipments between 2023 and 2025 while attempting to build broader criminal cases.

Torrez said the investigation will examine potential legal remedies, including criminal prosecution, civil litigation and structural reforms intended to prevent similar conduct by DEA agents in the future.

“The families who have lost children, siblings, and parents to fentanyl deserve the truth about what the federal government knew and what it failed to do,” Torrez said in a statement.

“If the DEA stood by while poison flooded our communities, that is not a bureaucratic failure,” he continued. “It is a betrayal of the people it was sworn to protect.”

Torrez said his office “will pursue every legal avenue available to hold the responsible parties accountable and make certain this never happens again.”

On Monday, Lujan Grisham echoed Torrez’s call for accountability, saying those who approved or oversaw the operation should face consequences.

“I want the people who knew this distribution was occurring without notifying anyone and allowing it to occur over and over again held accountable,” Lujan Grisham said. “My bet is many of those people are still in that DEA office.”

“I am so angry. This is an outrage,” she added. “They should be accountable for the length of time it’s going to take us to combat the scourge of addiction and fentanyl overdose deaths.”

Fox News Digital has reached out to the DEA for comment on the matter.

Meanwhile, a grim discovery has unfolded at a supposed sanctuary in California, where the remains of over 100 dogs were unearthed, as reported by the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office.

The authorities, in collaboration with local, state, and federal entities, initiated a probe into Miranda’s Rescue Animal Sanctuary located in Fortuna. This investigation was launched following a tip-off in April regarding suspected animal abuse, cruelty, fraud, and conspiracy, the deputies revealed.

Recently, an announcement by the sheriff’s office revealed the recovery of 117 intact canine remains from two excavation sites. An additional site yielded 21 canine skulls, numerous bones, and six loose microchips. Investigators are rigorously examining microchip records alongside other collected evidence from the site.

The intact dogs were in various stages of decomposition, the sheriff’s office said, adding that 70 dogs were X-rayed on site and many showed evidence of bullet fragments. Forensic veterinarians preliminarily determined that many of the dogs examined on site had died of gunshot wounds.

“Most of the dogs recovered were microchipped. Analysts are currently reviewing the data obtained from the microchips and are working to identify the dogs associated with those chips. All items were collected as evidence and will undergo further examination as part of the ongoing investigation,” the sheriff’s office said.

Authorities also discovered an area inside a barn believed to be where the dogs were likely killed. In that area, more than 600 dog collars were recovered.

Investigators identified at least 918 dogs transferred to the rescue since January 2025, but only 116 adoptions have been confirmed. Authorities said 71 dogs were found on site during the investigation, leaving more than 700 dogs unaccounted for.

“This investigation is just getting started,” Sheriff William Honsal said. “There is a tremendous amount of data to process, witnesses to interview, and evidence to examine. The Major Crimes Division is laser focused on this case and will continue working with our state and federal partners to examine every lead.”

News Media reached out to Miranda’s Rescue Animal Sanctuary for comment.

The owner and founder, Shannon Miranda, posted a statement on the rescue’s website pushing back on the allegations.

“For more than 30 years, I have devoted my life to rescuing and caring for animals through Miranda’s Rescue. Recent media coverage and online commentary have presented an incomplete and, in some cases, inaccurate picture of our work. I want to share the facts and provide context so the public can better understand our work and the difficult decisions we sometimes must make,” the June 18 statement reads.

Miranda said his rescue has euthanized animals in the past, but only in rare circumstances “when an animal is suffering from a terminal condition or when it poses a serious, ongoing danger to people or other animals.”

“In one case, a dog named Zora arrived heavily sedated, later killed a feral cat during a walk with a prospective adopter, then broke free and attacked another dog,” Miranda said. “In another case, a dog transferred to us became fixated on a stroller carrying a baby, lunged at it, and attacked it before staff intervened. In both situations, given the observed behavior and the risks to staff, volunteers, visitors, and other animals, I made the difficult decision to euthanize the dogs.”

Authorities have not arrested or charged anyone yet in connection with this case, but the sheriff’s office said the evidence review process will require a significant amount of time due to the nature and complexity of the investigation.

The Princess of Wales has quietly contributed to fundraising efforts for an inspiring 11-year-old paraplegic boy she encountered during the Three Peaks Challenge.

During the event, Kate engaged in a conversation with Ted Haslam, whose father, Paul, impressively carried him up Ben Nevis while he was in a wheelchair. Afterwards, they all gathered for a group photo.

On the previous evening, the future queen took a moment to visit Ted’s JustGiving fundraising page, where she generously donated a notable sum.

She expressed her admiration, writing: “One of the real highlights of the Three Peaks Challenge was meeting inspiring people like you along the way. Huge congratulations to the entire team for raising money for such a wonderful cause. C.”

While the exact donation amount remains undisclosed at her request, the Daily Mail believes it falls between £1,000 and £2,000.

Ted has now raised more than £13,000 for Molly Olly’s Wishes, a charity supporting children with terminal and life-threatening illnesses across the UK.

Kate had bumped into Ted Haslam who was pushed and carried by 15 friends and relatives including his father after they made it to the top of Britain’s highest mountain.

She was also climbing the highest mountains in Scotland, England and Wales – Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon – within 24 hours starting on Saturday evening.

After approaching the boy from Sutton Coldfield, the princess joked that it was ‘not great weather’, asking him: ‘How are you doing, Ted? You’re not too cold?’

Kate added: ‘So many people are stood in their T-shirts! Why are they doing that?! Who’s this, is that your lucky mascot? Has it got a name?’

One of Ted’s team explained that it was a mascot for the charity Molly Ollys, which provided play equipment for Ted while he was being treated in hospital.

Kate then asked the boy: ‘Have you been up here before?’ Ted replied: ‘Never, it’s my first time.’ And Kate said: ‘Well it’s such a shame you can’t see any of the views.’

She added: ‘I’m so impressed, really, you’ve made it to the second peak. Super, well done you. We’ll be cheering you on. Hopefully we’ll see you on Snowdon. Good luck.’

Ted’s team completed the challenge in 30 hours, as they raised money for Molly Ollys, a Warwick-based charity supporting children with life-threatening illnesses.

Ted, whose father is a mountaineer, was left paralysed aged three and diagnosed with an aggressive spinal tumour which had been doubling every 24 hours.

During Kate’s challenge, she also spoke with a hiker who told the princess that she was ‘so inspiring’ and she congratulated him on making it to the top of Ben Nevis.

Jacky Leung explained how he at first saw two camera operators walking uphill, and one of them set up a camera to photograph a ‘very lean female hiker’.

He soon realised the woman was the future Queen, describing himself as ‘speechless’ and saying he ‘could not respond with any proper names to greet her’.

Mr Leung added that he felt ‘so confused and so psyched at that split-second’, but Kate then began speaking to him and they had a brief conversation.

Kate said: ‘Hi, are you alright?’ Mr Leung replied: ‘I am good, just to wait for my friends.’ The princess then asked him: ‘Did you make it to the top?’

Mr Leung said: ‘Yeah, we were lucky to get it to the top.’ Kate told him: ‘Well done!’ He responded: ‘Thank you! You’re so inspiring!’ And Kate said: ‘Thank you!’

He said the princess then ‘power-walked up with very strong spirit’, adding that ‘not many people recognised Her Royal Highness as she made her way up to the top’.

Mr Leung said his friends ‘did not notice her passing by at all’, adding that completing the challenge is a ‘serious test of grit’ and Kate ‘showed immense strength and spirit’.

He said it was an ‘epic day’ on Ben Nevis when ‘all coincidences happened’, adding: ‘Deepest respect to Her Royal Highness for such an incredible feat of endurance!’

Kate took on the gruelling ‘personal’ expedition this weekend to raise money for a cancer charity and ‘explore life beyond diagnosis’.

She carried out the challenge solo, supported en route by Mountain Rescue, and was greeted at the end by her husband the Prince of Wales, her children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, her parents Carole and Michael Middleton and brother James Middleton.

Kensington Palace said they believed the expedition was a royal first, with the princess being the first member of the Royal Family to complete the Three Peaks.

The Royal Family celebrated the undertaking, with the monarchy’s official social media account posting: ‘Congratulations to The Princess of Wales.’

Kate revealed she had taken on the trek, not only as a physical endeavour but ‘to give something back’ and raise awareness of the wider impact of serious illness.

In a video released last night, the princess said she had met some ‘incredible people’ living with and beyond cancer, adding: ‘I know personally how difficult that journey is.’

The princess, who was recorded speaking before she started the walk, said: ‘Lots of people have asked me why I’m doing this challenge, and partly, it’s personal.

‘I’m so grateful to be here, to be strong enough to walk these hills. But, more importantly, it’s to give something back and acknowledge, really, all the incredible work going on up and down this country.’

Kate also released a written message on social media in which she revealed she had successfully completed the trek.

She was pictured smiling broadly at the misty summit of Ben Nevis on Saturday evening dressed in a cagoule, with a cap on and her hood up, and trekking poles on her back.

The princess could be seen wearing her sapphire and diamond engagement ring, which belonged to William’s late mother Diana, Princess of Wales.

The princess wrote: ‘I have taken on the National Three Peaks Challenge, not simply as a physical endeavour but as a chance to explore life beyond diagnosis and to give something back.

‘The Royal Marsden is a place that holds great meaning for me and whose care and expertise are life changing for so many people.

‘Through this challenge, I want to raise awareness for the deeper impact of serious illness and the importance of holistic healthcare.’

Sharing her own experience of cancer, she spoke of how she personally understood that the illness can affect every aspect of someone’s life.

The princess added: ‘Every year, hundreds of thousands of people in this country hear the words no one wants to hear.

‘What follows is a path that tests every part of who we are: physically, emotionally, psychologically and spiritually. The challenges ripple outwards, touching families, friendships, work and the quiet moments we spend alone with our thoughts.

‘Cancer doesn’t just affect the body. It changes how you think and feel and profoundly affects every aspect of life. I know this personally.’ 

Kate trekked for 23 miles, with a total ascent of more than 10,000 feet, and a driving distance of 462 miles between locations.

She was previously treated at the Royal Marsden Hospital in Chelsea, west London, and The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity has launched a specially designed fundraising page for people across the nation to donate.

Money raised will be used to help more people with cancer to benefit from holistic care.

The princess, who has long campaigned over the importance of spending time outdoors, wrote: ‘In the end, bravery isn’t just about pushing forward.

‘It is about knowing how to stay grounded, connected and present, no matter the terrain, or landscape you are walking through.

‘Together, we can stand alongside everyone navigating life with cancer, ensuring no-one faces this disease feeling unseen or unsupported.

‘Please know you are not alone.’

Kate, who signed her personal message with a ‘C’, also wrote of the benefit of holistic therapies.

Money raised will also support research into how holistic care can best work alongside clinical cancer treatments to help patients, with the goal of creating a blueprint for change, so the supportive care becomes a standard part of cancer treatment nationally.

The fundraising link is available here.

Kate was diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer early in 2024, for which she underwent chemotherapy, and she announced she was in remission 17 months ago in January 2025.

The physical challenge marks the latest milestone for the princess, who has gradually returned to royal duties, and last month restarted her international travel with a working trip to Italy.

Dame Cally Palmer, chief executive of The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust, said: ‘The princess’s commitment to The Royal Marsden stems from a deep empathy for those facing similar challenges, and we are immensely grateful for this generous support that will make a difference to the lives of so many cancer patients and their families.’

CBS Chicago reports that after a police chase, authorities apprehended three individuals in connection to the incident.

CHICAGO (WLS) — A news team from CBS2 Chicago, about to broadcast live from Solidarity Drive, was accosted by a menacing group who allegedly tried to sic a dog on them while hurling racial insults, as per the station and police statements.

Authorities reported that several men exited a white truck and aimed a dog at the reporter and cameraman as they were setting up for their 4 p.m. segment on Monday, all while shouting racial epithets.

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The police stated that when the dog failed to attack, one assailant, in frustration, hurled the crew’s camera equipment to the ground, while another smashed the CBS2 Chicago live truck’s windshield.

By Monday evening, the live truck was still parked on Solidarity Drive with its windshield in pieces. The camera and tripod intended for the broadcast were left nearby, cordoned off by police tape.

The news photographer and reporter were not injured.

Chicago police were not confirming arrests, but according to CBS Chicago, three people were arrested in Brighton Park in connection with the incident, apparently after a police pursuit.

CBS2 Chicago addressed the incident in a statement Monday night, saying, “We are shocked and horrified by this crime and we are grateful that our journalists are safe.”

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Liam Greentree achieved a significant milestone on Monday, marking the beginning of the Rangers’ prospect development camp at their state-of-the-art facility in suburban Westchester.

After being included in the high-profile trade that sent Artemi Panarin to Los Angeles earlier this year, Greentree finally donned the iconic Ranger crest for the first time.

Having previously been part of the OHL, Greentree was traded during the blockbuster February deal involving Panarin. This week’s camp provides a critical opportunity for the Rangers’ management to evaluate in person the key player acquired in that exchange.

“It’s been incredible. Playing for New York, a team steeped in history, is a dream come true,” Greentree shared after his inaugural day on the ice at the MSG Training Center. “Being part of an Original Six franchise is really special. Wearing the jersey for the first time is truly an amazing feeling.”

Expectations are already mounting among the Rangers’ fanbase as the development camp kicks off, especially after Greentree impressed last season with 74 points—comprising 38 goals and 36 assists—over 52 games with the OHL’s Windsor Spitfires.

He’s had three consecutive seasons of at least 74 points in the OHL. 

And in February following the Panarin trade, Rangers president and general manager Chris Drury told reporters that he valued Greentree “higher than a ’26 or ’27 first-round pick.”

Couple all of that with the fact that the winger will be turning pro this upcoming season, it could make any young hockey player feel overwhelmed, but the expectations don’t seem to have bothered Greentree one bit. 

“It’s the business of it, and I’ve yet to play an NHL game,” he said in response to a question about feeling any extra pressure. “I’m going through the process of it and trying to make my career a good one. There’s a whole process to these things, so I’m trusting everyone around me.

“I want to play my game and be a Ranger one day.”

Greentree described his game as that of a “big power forward” who can do a little bit of everything, and at 6-foot-2, 207 pounds, it’s easy to see why he would view himself in that way.

Greentree, who was taken by the Kings 26th overall in 2024, is expected to start his professional career in the AHL with the Hartford Wolf Pack, but it wouldn’t be out of the realm of possibility for him to see playing time with the big club at some point.

In preparation for the jump to the pros, Greentree has been working on his skating, pointing to the “different speed” of the NHL as the biggest factor in the jump from junior hockey. 

One person who knows what the Rangers potentially have in Greentree is fellow prospect Nathan Aspinall, who has known Greentree since they were 6.

The two have been skating together in the summer. 

“I think just his playmaking, goal scoring,” Aspinall said about Greentree’s most exciting attributes. “I think just when he gets the puck on his stick, he’s dangerous everywhere, so that’s something. He’s an amazing player.”

Greentree isn’t the only prospect with eyes on him during the Rangers camp this week. 

First-round pick Alberts Smits took the ice for his first time after a whirlwind weekend in Buffalo after he was taken by the Blueshirts fifth overall on Friday night. 

Smits didn’t go into too much on his first day as he looks to make his own mark with the Rangers.

He kept it close to the vest when he was asked if he would be at training camp in September — “We’ll see how it goes” — and he said he was “focused on getting to know the organization” when asked about conversations with the team about his development and path forward. 

Greentree expanded a bit more about what he hopes to take out of development camp. 

“I’m here to get better and to learn a lot,” he said. “Try to see what it takes to make it to the next level. It’s about taking everything in here and taking it to the offseason and really having a good offseason.” 

The city faced a tragic weekend, with three individuals losing their lives and a dozen others injured due to numerous shootings that occurred across Chicago.

The disturbing statistics were gathered by news media through an analysis of data provided by the Chicago Police Department, covering the period from 5 p.m. Friday until 5 a.m. Monday.

In just three days, a total of 15 individuals fell victim to shootings, with ages of the victims spanning from 17 to 57 years old, highlighting the indiscriminate nature of the violence.

The trend is slightly lower than the previous weekend during the Juneteenth holiday when six people were killed and dozens more injured as gunfire erupted throughout the city.

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Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson signed an executive order creating the “Office of Gun Violence Reduction” on Thursday.

He said, “From day one in office, my number one priority has been driving down violence and breaking the cycles of trauma and despair which have disrupted the lives of countless Chicagoans—with this executive order we are bringing together every tool at our disposal to save lives and build safer communities.” 

Less than two hours after Johnson’s executive order was signed last week, Chicago police said two people were killed after an unknown suspect opened fire; the shooting is still under investigation.

“Two male victims were discovered in the rear of a residence with multiple gunshot wounds to the body,” the report said.

News Media has reached out to Gov. JB Pritzker and Johnson on multiple occasions for comment regarding the gun violence in the city and has not yet heard back.

A tragic and chilling scene unfolded in the heart of Del Rio, Texas, as a mother of five found herself locked in a desperate struggle to survive. Allegedly surrounded and repeatedly stabbed in broad daylight by two sisters and their friend, her fight for life gripped the community’s attention.

The victim, Caroline ‘Caro’ Peña, aged 32, succumbed to her severe injuries on Thursday evening. The brutal assault, carried out with alarming ferocity, occurred just after 2 PM, leaving the town reeling from the tragedy.

Zelina Ochoa, a close friend of Peña, has been speaking out about the harrowing incident, describing her friend’s final moments as a heart-wrenching battle for survival, highlighting the senselessness of the attack.

In a bustling intersection of Del Rio, stunned witnesses found themselves spectators to the horrifying act of violence. The savage attack unfolded before their eyes, leaving a deep scar on the community’s collective memory.

Authorities swiftly arrested Kitty Mia Diaz, 21, her sister Amaya Cookie Diaz, 19, and their friend Kyandra Renee Faz, 21. These young women now face serious charges, each accused of murder in connection with Peña’s untimely death. The arrests took place in Del Rio, located roughly two hours from San Antonio, marking a pivotal moment in the unfolding judicial process.

The three women are being held on a combined $15 million bond while the case proceeds.

The motive for the grisly attack remains unclear, but Peña’s family and friends are demanding justice for their loved one. 

Peña’s longtime friend, Ochoa, says one haunting image from the attack has become impossible to forget.

According to Ochoa, a photograph taken while the stabbing unfolded appeared on a local Facebook page before later being removed. 

She said seeing the image was the first indication that something had gone terribly wrong.

‘It’s a photo of her standing up and you see the back side of her, and her shirt in the back is completely filled with blood,’ Ochoa told the New York Post.

She said the image showed the three women standing in front of Peña.

‘The three girls are in front of her – they’re surrounding her,’ Ochoa explained.

Ochoa says the photograph captured what she believes were Peña’s final attempts to survive.

‘She had just collapsed and she stood right back up,’ she said. ‘She was a fighter.’

Ochoa said the image was especially difficult to process because she believes it illustrated the imbalance between the alleged attackers and the victim.

‘It’s a very powerful picture because it shows, you know, these three girls showed up with their weapons and Caro showed up with nothing but her hands,’ she said. 

‘She didn’t show up there thinking that today is my last day.’

Peña was initially taken to a local hospital before being transferred to a hospital in San Antonio, where she later died from her injuries at about 9pm on Thursday.

Ochoa, who said she has known Peña since they were both teenage mothers, said the photograph remained online for several hours before it was deleted after news spread that she had died.

During that time, she said numerous people claiming to have witnessed the attack posted comments describing what they had seen.

The alleged stabbing unfolded at a busy intersection near a Sonic restaurant, an area Ochoa said is rarely quiet during the day.

‘Where this incident occurred, it’s a very busy intersection. It’s on the main street of our town, so there were a lot of passersby,’ she said.

‘This wasn’t something that was done in an alley at 12am – this was done in broad daylight on the busiest intersection.’

Based on comments from people who identified themselves as witnesses, Ochoa said the violence appeared to begin almost instantly.

‘There was really no verbal altercation,’ she recalled reading before adding, ‘it went from 0 to 100 very quickly.’

‘It confused a lot of people because it happened so quick and everybody was like, “Wait, hold on, what did we just witness?”‘

The Diaz sisters were seen on camera being handcuffed and being walked into police patrol cars, but as they did so, they smirked and made sure to glance at the camera.

Police have not announced what they believe prompted the fatal confrontation but The Post reports Faz told police that Pena had ‘arrived at her residence looking to start a fight.’ 

Investigators say there is surveillance footage that shows Peña’s black Dodge pickup truck driving up to Faz’s house. The Diaz sisters then showed up shortly after.

Ochoa said those who knew Peña are still searching for answers.

‘Caro was not the type to go to the clubs or be involved in any type of altercation or drama or anything like that – that’s just not who she was,’ she said.

‘She was that one friend that tried to bring peace among everyone, so it’s just so confusing how this even happened.’

‘I don’t know if it was just an unlucky day and she happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time – I really don’t know.’

Peña’s five children, who range in age from 17 to three years old are now without a mother. 

Ochoa said she struggles to understand why another mother would act like this. 

‘It’s very unclear as to why a mother would do this to another mother and why she herself wouldn’t consider her own son,’ she said, referring to Kitty Diaz.

‘She’s still gonna see her son grow up through the glass and Caro’s kids are only gonna have a tombstone.’

A GoFundMe has been set up to help support Peña’s children, two of whom are described in the fundraiser as autistic. 

Ochoa said no amount of financial support, or even a criminal conviction, will erase the loss suffered by the family Peña leaves behind.

‘She was one of those people that were born to be a mom…she made it look so easy,’ Ochoa said.

‘Everyone says your kids love you, but her kids really love her. She wasn’t just their mom – she was their friend… her life was her children.’

The police have asked anyone with knowledge of the confrontation to come forward with information. The investigation remains ongoing.