Feds drop charges against Chicago woman shot by Border Patrol

The Trump administration has successfully completed its first sale of Venezuelan oil, valued at $500 million, marking a significant step in U.S.-Venezuela relations. This sale is part of a broader strategy to engage with Venezuelan oil resources amid ongoing tensions.

A man shot by Border Patrol during an immigration stop in Portland, Oregon, has pleaded not guilty to charges of aggravated assault on a federal employee and damaging federal property. The incident occurred last week and has drawn attention to the actions of federal agents during immigration enforcement operations.

The Trump administration officials have ridiculed Chicago's lawsuit against ICE, labeling it as 'baseless' while the city claims illegal federal enforcement actions are infringing on its rights. This mockery comes amid heightened tensions surrounding immigration enforcement policies.

Luis Nino-Moncada, a Venezuelan migrant, was shot by Border Patrol agents in Portland, Oregon, while attempting to evade federal authorities. He and a passenger sustained injuries during the incident, which has led to charges of aggravated assault against Nino-Moncada for allegedly ramming a vehicle into agents. The Justice Department confirmed these developments.