Former Capitol Police officer Harry Dunn launched his second campaign for a U.S. House seat in Maryland, vowing to dismantle what he described as former President Donald Trump's immigration regime, according to Time. Dunn, who witnessed the January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, drew parallels between the actions of federal immigration officers and the mob he faced that day.
Dunn stated that he views the actions of immigration agents in Minneapolis as "terrorizing people more than serving," emphasizing that "law enforcement is supposed to be about serving. That is not what we are seeing now," Time reported. His campaign will focus on reforming immigration policies, a direct response to his experiences on January 6.
Meanwhile, multiple news outlets reported on a variety of legal and political developments involving Trump and others. According to Vox, the Justice Department under Trump's leadership was facing criticism, with concerns raised about its ability to function effectively.
In other news, U.K. police initiated a criminal investigation into Peter Mandelson, the former U.K. ambassador to Washington, D.C., NPR Politics reported. The investigation stemmed from allegations that Mandelson leaked sensitive U.K. and U.S. government information to Jeffrey Epstein. The allegations surfaced following the release of new Epstein files by the U.S. Justice Department, which included photos, alleged payments, and emails suggesting Mandelson shared government secrets with Epstein.
Fortune reported on a wide range of events, including corporate policy violations at Pinterest, celebrity criticisms of political figures, and the Epstein investigation. The report also mentioned controversies surrounding a YouTube star's social media activity, the FBI's challenges in bypassing iPhone security features, and OpenAI CEO's concerns about the impact of AI on job skills. Trump also voiced his disapproval of the Super Bowl halftime entertainment, citing political differences with the performers, according to Fortune.
In a separate legal matter, Ars Technica reported that Trump did not intervene in the SEC lawsuit against Elon Musk. The lawsuit alleges Musk failed to properly disclose his acquisition of a 9% stake in Twitter, allowing him to purchase shares at a lower price and causing economic harm to investors. Musk defended himself by claiming the SEC was targeting him politically and infringing on his free speech rights, arguing the disgorgement amount sought was disproportionately high and that the Trump administration was expected to intervene but did not.
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