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Here in Minnesota, a local realtor reached out to me to tell me about another way that Somalians are scamming Minnesotans out of their taxpayer dollars. In her community alone, Somalians have bought up over 455 homes. They buy these homes claiming they're turning these homes into home health care centers. She says the way we know Somalians have bought these homes is because all of a sudden extremely nice cars start showing up. Mercedes, BMWs and nicest cars are parked in the driveway. And she said, by law, the state will not come out and inspect these homes and make sure these homes even have clients living in these homes. She also said, as a realtor, she cannot disclose to people wanting to buy homes in this neighborhood that Somalians have bought that home and they're using that as a home health care center. She said these homes can even take people in who've just been released from jail. And the neighborhood does not need to know about this. And she says many of these homes do not even have clients in them. But the state is writing them checks every month for the clients that the Somalians say are in these homes and these Somalians are making millions of dollars off of these homes every year. The Somalians have figured out exactly the perfect plan as to how to scam Minnesota taxpayers out of their money. They are banking on this, making millions of dollars. When the government here in Minnesota is too lazy to go and check it out and to see if there's even clients living in these homes, the fraud in Minnesota is so deep. Let me know your thoughts on this one.

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>> From Catskill, New York, weighing 217 pounds. His professional record consists of 37 wins, one defeat with 33 KOs. He is a former undisputed heavyweight champion of the world, Iron Mike Tyson. [ Cheering ] >> All right, so with the introductions, the referee Richard Steele calls the two combatants to the center of the ring. There's the tail of the tape. You see the differences there. Six years in age, two pounds in weight, and about four and a half inches in height, favoring Henry Tillman. Tillman will be dressed as you see across the way in the white. And here in the black trunk, solid black is Michael Tyson, the former heavyweight champion of the world. Most think that Tyson, being the prohibitive favorite, will come out real fast. But Tyson has been a very determined fighter in part of his career. And he does look like he's on the assault early to me. Mike has something that he wants to show here. That's exactly what I expected from him. They said he wasn't aggressive on us against Buster Douglas. He's aggressive right now. He's just powering and pushing Henry Tillman around right now. He wants to go for a knockout early. He wants to punish this guy for what Buster Douglas did to him. He looks like a madman on his face. Mike Tyson is not going to have Henry Tillman around here very long. Although Tillman got our left hand through. Didn't bother Tyson at all. Tyson is a determined young man tonight. As he comes back, misses the left hook. He's very aggressive. He's not using that jab that we heard so much about in his training. He kind of flicks it in there a couple of times, and Tillman ties him up. I remember against Bone Crusher Smith that they just tied him up constantly all the time. If Mike Tyson tries to punish Tillman to the body, or in round one, just on the way here in round one, Bob Sheridan on the Don King Sports and Entertainment Network. And Tyson has come out here to really fight very, very aggressively. Again, we want to welcome all of our audience around the world, especially those on TV Free in Auckland, New Zealand, Chris Myrons and Clint Brown for joining most of our telecast involved by Tyson, the next few anyway. We're glad that people down under can be with us all over. New Zealand and Australia, welcome to TV Free. Wild with a right hand. The left hook catches Tillman. Midway through round number one, and Tyson hasn't finished yet with this guy. Tyson is not fooling around one bit with this guy, not giving him any breathing room at all. Tillman is trying to stay on the move and does the proper thing if you're fighting Mike Tyson. That's to tie him up inside. Mike is staying out where he's punching at so much power. Watch for his left hook in his uppercut when he gets inside, and Mike will hit you anytime. He'll hit you coming in, he'll hit you on the break, he'll hit you with a looping right hand, he'll hit you with a left hook. He's got Tillman shell-shocked already, and the thing hasn't even really got going. Mike really tees off when he gets inside on him. This is the Mike Tyson that we saw so effective, knocking out 33 of his opponents. Tillman has a look at fear in his eyes as Mike Tyson just goes headhunting. Richard Steele, the third man in the ring, has got his work cut out with Mike Tyson. Oh, the right hand! I don't if he'll be able to get up from this. He hit a flush on the jaw with the right hand. It's up to six and seven and eight and nine and ten. It's all over. Tyson, a first-round knockout! Mike runs across the ring and tries to help his friend Henry Tillman up. There's pandemonium in the ring. As Tillman tries to get to his feet, he caught him flush with the right hand that knocked him out cold. And Mike came running across the ring, and it almost looked like it was managed something, but we saw immediately that Mike Tyson wanted to help his wounded friend. So that answers the questions of what Mike Tyson will do when he comes back. It came at 2.47 of the first round. It was a big right hand, a very, very aggressive Mike Tyson. Wow, what a right hand. By the way, James Busta Douglas is in the audience here, and you have to wonder what he's thinking. I think he's thinking he's glad he has the fight at Evanda Holyfield before he faces this guy again.

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(upbeat music)

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For more on this, I'm joined by Paul Perez, National Border Patrol Council President. Paul, thank you so much for joining us today. We're going to keep going on this to ask you, how does cutting federal funding to these sanctuary cities, which is happening very soon, help the president's immigration crackdown? And what do you think that will solve? Well, look, when they cut federal funding, that sends a message to these politicians that President Trump is serious about what he said he was going to do, which is to remove those people that should not be here in the country legally. He campaigned on that. He won on that. He's got a mandate he's going to follow through. You know, President Trump also says that federal agents will no longer engage with protesters. Yeah, we're going to see how that goes. Here's the president on Air Force One last night. Let's listen. If they want help, they have to ask for it. Because if we go in, all they do is complain. But if they want help, they can ask for it. And they're going to need help. Los Angeles, as an example, we went in, we solved it. The chief law enforcement officer at Los Angeles said they couldn't have done it without the federal government. A week later, he said they didn't need the federal government. You know, so we don't want that. If they want help, they'll ask, but they have to say please. All right. So I've got to ask you your response to that because, of course, it's a top talker for us today. Hearing what he said last night on Air Force One, how do you think it changes things for federal officers on the ground, number one? And do you think this tactic of asking Dems to say please is going to work? Look, President Trump is the ultimate master when it comes to going after those that have TDS. And so by forcing their hand to say please, it actually makes them want to resolve the issue without getting the federal government involved. And that's actually beneficial to us because we could get back to what we should be doing instead of dealing with these unruly protesters. You know, when we talk about the body cameras, this is such an interesting topic because we're all trying to understand who wears what. The president was asked about how he feels about federal officers wearing body cameras. I'm curious of your take, but I also want to listen to what he said. Do you think it's good having lots of cameras on these kinds of incidents between law enforcement and the people? I think it would help law enforcement, but I'd have to talk to them. I'm going to be talking to them tomorrow. Actually, I think it would help law enforcement. You know, that works both ways, but I think overall, I think it's 80 percent in favor of law enforcement. So I want to take a look at some stats because according to June data from the House Homeland Security Committee, 4400 ICE officers wear body cameras in a force of about 22,000 and nearly 13,000 border patrol agents wear cameras in a force of nearly 45,000. So we've got this huge bright spotlight on these immigration officers. Right. So as we're watching this all play out, many people say, hey, let's see it all. We want to see the videos that are being taken from the streets and we want to see the videos that's being worn. But do you think it's important for all ICE officers and border patrol agents to wear these body cameras because it does seem like it would make it a lot easier to investigate any incidents of violence, accusations of violence towards or involving officers? How do you see it? So most of our border patrol agents, like you said, have been wearing body cams. It doesn't change the fact that we're still going to have these aggressive protesters coming after us. All it's going to do is show exactly the perception or the view of the agent involved. But it doesn't change anything about who we're dealing with or how we're dealing with them. Listen, it's important, I think, for all of us to understand who's wearing them, how long they wear them. And it just kind of reminds me, if you even think about the cameras that we have in our cars, it's so important if you get in a traffic accident to have that footage, because it can be a, he said, he said, situation very easily. Paul Perez, National Border Patrol Council President. We want to thank you very much for your time and weighing in on this important topic. Thank you. Thank you.

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[MUSIC] >> The fans have turned up in a huge way this weekend. >> And it's quite simple, history. [MUSIC] >> We're gonna win it, bud, ten, four. [MUSIC] >> Three, two, one. [MUSIC] And you can hear the crowd. >> History in the mystery. >> This is the game totally. [MUSIC]

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So Gavin Newsom and his wife actually created an organization just to steal some of the fire raid money. Like how this man is still governor of California and not behind bars is fucking mind-blowing. So I'm sure most of you have heard about the fire raid controversy, you know, where they had this concert to raise $100 million for the victims of the Palisade fires. And people started asking, "Hey, where the fuck did all that money go?" Because there's not a single person who is a victim of the Palisade fires who's seen a son of it. And through some investigative journalism, what we found is that they distributed the money in two rounds. Now, the first round just went to just a fuckload of NGOs. Like some of them have nothing whatsoever to do with fire recovery, but they handed out $50 million apparently to all these corporations and nobody did a fucking thing. But then when we got to round two, this shit got even murkier. Because when you actually look at the names of who was given money under round two, you saw this little organization called Cal Volunteers. Now, that organization is no longer listed as a recipient on the website. Funny how once the story broke, they took their name off the website. I mean, that doesn't look guilty at all. But Cal volunteers is an organization that was recently created by Gavin Newsom and his wife, and they have never done fucking anything before this. This organization was created strictly for the purpose of getting fire aid money, and they've not said what they plan to do with the money they got. They haven't even said how much of the money they received. No, all they did when people noticed that Gavin Newsom's organization was getting money was take down their name and their organization from the website where the fire aid money went. So, like, not only did these fires happen because Gavin Newsom is a shit governor and doesn't know how to manage shit, not only was the response to these fires complete and total dog shit because Gavin Newsom's a horrible governor, but after his failures, he then created an organization just to siphon off money that they raised to take care of the people that he was supposed to take care of. This dude is a top tier fucking criminal.

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Ladies and gentlemen, I want to start the program tonight in a slightly different place. I want to give credit where credit is due. We don't obviously often do this. The president did a solid over the weekend. President Trump signed an executive order in front of his fraternity brothers, fast-tracking the FDA process for novel psychedelic drug treatments for veterans suffering from all forms of PTSD and other psychiatric conditions, including addiction. I'll, you know, I'm sorry, I'll let the president explain off the cuff as he does. In a 2024 study from Stanford University, 30 special operation veterans with traumatic brain injuries underwent, it's called iBogaine treatment, iBogaine. Remember the name, is that pronounced relatively properly what you said? Yes. I don't want to get it wrong, iBogaine. Body, body, body, iBogaine, iBogaine, Rogaine with an eyeball. It's easy. I'm sorry. I'm falling into old habits. It's good. You did a good thing. I'm nitpicking. I, I apologize. A lot of the people are going to get the help they need.

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