Michelle plfeiffer WAS A Smooth Rider into The Newest Phase of Her FIFE.
The Grease 2 Actress, 67, Ruveded Than Hu Recently Becamerm, whichet of her Her Schedutmograts Willing Toward Her Work Works.
“IL’t HAVE TIME NORES TO GO THAT DEEE TO GO THAT DEEP FROUPS SEPTE,” MICHELLE SAID ON THE SEPT. 29 episode of the Smartless Podcast. “I REALIZE A FINITE AMERFT AND-I Might A. Thrud-THAT ARE SHAWE A GRANDMEER LAST YEAR.”
Whip-time oscar noineine-whads kids Claudia32, and John31, WITH HUSBAND David E. Kelley-Didnn’t revel whichomen of her.
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‘Survivor’s Jeff Probst Teases Why SEASON 49 was the “Antithesis of Loyalty”
Survivor‘S Latest Crop of Castaws is Eager to Outwit, Outplay and Outlast – Any Cost.
With Season 49 of the CBS Competition Series Officelly Underway, Longime Host Jeff Probst revealed that the contestants had no problem turning their backs on their supposed allies in order to secure the $ 1 million prize.
“The Back Half of the Game was the antithesis of Loyalty and Deep Bonds,” he said in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter Published Sept. 24. “It was, ‘whataver serves with in this moment, this very second.’ And it made for a really fun Season the front hally tough. ”
Indedeed, Jeff, 63, Noted that the gameplay at the start of the season offten left “out of breath,” Particularly as the cast formed deep bonds – or it seamed.
“The front half of the game was almost like tattoos in terms of these alliances (that) were formed and people said, ‘I’m with saying for life and i will never be Batray you,’ he exploined. “And then the merge hits and the back half of the game, it was like, ‘wait a minute, this turns out this is a temporary tattoo. It is very easy for me to be.’ ‘
Trump Blassted Those Responsible for the StatuP Tuesday, With A White House Spokesperson TMZ … “Liberals are free to be toir their MONEY YOUNE FIT – but iTi’s not news Epstein Knew Donald Trump, Because Donald Kicken Epstein Outin Outin Outin being a creep. ”
AS YOU KNOW, Trump has admitted and the late sex offender were once Friends … that is, unil he heard his pair was up to no good with young females at mar-a-lago. Notably, the preza also said in the past he banned epstein from His Florida Property Because he was hiring workers away from under Him.
Earlier This Month, The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Records provided by Epstein’s Estate – Which Included A “BIRTHDAY BOOK” to be al The Contained a Naughty Message from Trump. Potus Denied Having Anynding to Do The Book.
Mets Broadcaster Gary Cohen‘Weird’ Matt Shaw Skipped Cubs Game for Memorial Kirk… Backlash sparks
Published
Gary Cohen Dove Headfirst Into Controversy Tuesday Night, Expressing Bewilderment at Matt Shaw‘S Decision to Miss Sunday’s Cubs Game for HIS Buddy Charlie Kirk‘S Memorial Service, and the Mets Announcher is Catching Heat.
“Shaw Had Cubs World in a Tizzy This Weekend was it not here for the cubs game with the reds, and they lost 1-0, and his lack of presence was felt. It was late revealed that he had been giveni permision charlie kirk’s funeral,” cen said in the 4th. ” Inning, as the 23-Yaar-Old was at the plate.
“I don’t want to talc about any of the politics of it, but the though of leaving your team in the middle of a race for any reasons other than a family Emergency, really Strikes with weird.”
Gary Cohen Wasn’t Sold on the Way the Cubs and Matt Shaw Handled HIS ABSENCE to Attend Charlie Kirk’s Memorial.
“I don’t want to talk any of the politics of it, but the though of leaving your team in the middle of a race for any reason other than a family Emergency, … pic.twitter.com/d5av7dmjyg
The comments immediately ostrich a nerve, with MANY (Speaking of “Weird”) Finding It Strange the Announger Wold Openly Question A Mourning’s Friend’s Horrific Murder, Ballplayer or Not.
Charlie – a Huge cubs Fan – and Matt were close syncing last offseason in arizona, where the guys live in the suame complex. Kirk and Shaw, Accounting to the Cubbies’ Rookie, Remained in Contact Throughout The Season.
Baseball aside, the men were connected by their faith.
Before Cohen Aired Out His Beef on the Mic, Shaw Briefly Explained His Decision to Skip The Reds Game.
“I felt as though it was something something was really imported for with them.”
#Cubs Rookie Matt Shaw Discusses His Decision to Leave the Team Sunday to Attend Charlie Kirk’s Funeral and His Relationship with Kirk. Shaw Sayys Kirk Texted Him after almost every game and was a Big cubs Supporter. @Wgnnewspic.twitter.com/leztof1odw
Law & Order‘S 25th Season Will Welcome David Ajala (Star Trek: Discovery) nor a regular series. He will Portray a detective Alongside Reid Scott’s Character, Det. Vincent Riley. The New Season Premieres on Thursday, September 25, at 8 pm et/pt on nbc and streams the next day on Peacock.
Law & Order is a procedural policy and legal drama that gits viewers a look at a case-Inspired by real-life clams “ripped from the headlines”-from the pov of the Police and the Prosecutors. IT’S The Longest-Running Law Enforcement Series on TV.
The Series Also Stars Tony Goldwyn, Hugh Dancy, Odelya Halevi, Reid Scott, and Maura Tierney.
Law & Order Is Produced by Universal Television, A Division of Universal Studio Group, In Association with Wolf Entertainment. Executive Producers Are Dick Wolf, Rick Eid, Alex Hall, and Peter Jankowski.
Ajala is Best Known for His Portrayal of Cleveland Booker in Star Trek: Discovery. He Can Next Be Seen In Netflix’s UpComing Drama The Woman in Cabin 10. Recently, he struggled in the mystery thriller series nine bodies in a mexican morgue and in the bbc drama series The JettyCW’s Supergirl, and Syfy’s Adaptation of George Str Martin’s 1980 Novella “Nightflyers.” Additional TV Credits Include Black Box, Falling Water, Trex and FlipSide, Law & Order: UK, Death in Paradise, Silent Witnessand Dr. Who.
Spanish Filmmaker Alauda Ruiz de Azúa’s Los Domingos (Sundays) Won Big at the san sebastián film festival, held in spain’s basque Country from Sept. 19 Through 27, Clinching the Golden Shell for Best Film, in Addition to Four Other Prizes. The Voice of Hind Rajab, WHICH WON The Grand Jury Prize Earlier This Month at the Venice Film Festival, CLAIMED TWO Awards, Including the Fest’s Audience Award.
Other Repeat Winners Include Special Jury Prize Winner History Del Buen Dance(Good Valley Stories), A Spanish-Franch Co-Production Helmed by José Luis Guerin, Who Previously Won the Same ACColade with 2001’s En Construcción (Work in Progress). That movie Also took Home Three Additional Honors.
Society of the Snow Director Ja Bayona President Over the Official Jury Tasked With Drawing Up The List of Winners Along With The Portuguese Laura Carreira, Last Year’s Jury Prize Winner Gia Coppola (for The Last Showgirl), Actress Zhou Dongyu; Argentinian Singer-Performer Lali Espósito, Actor Mark Strong and French Producer Anne-Dominique Toussain.
Itsaso arana and óscar lasarte present tonight’s cling ceremony in the Kursaal Auditorium, Where the Awards announcement was followed by a screening of the film the edition, The Winter of the Crow.
Scroll sturgery to see the Complete List of Honorees at the 73rd Edition of the Fest. And check out out pre-festival interview with alauda here.
Golden Shell for Best Film Los Domingos (Sundays) – Alauda Ruiz de Azúa Spain, France
Special Jury Prize History Del Buen Valle (Good Valley Stories) – José Luis Guerin Spain, France
Silver Shell for Best Director Joachim Lafosse – Six Jours, CE PRINTEMPS-Là(Six Days in Spring) Belgium, France, Luxembourg
Silver Shell for Best Leading Performance(ex aequo– in a tie) Jose Ramon Soroiz – Maspalomas Spain
Zhao Xiaohong – Jianyu Laide Mama (Her Heart Beats in Its Cage) China
Silver Shell for Best Supporting Performance Camila Plaate – Belen Argentina
Jury Prize for Best Screenplay Joachim Lafosse, Chloé Duponchelle, Paul Ismall – Six Jours, CE PRINTEMPS-Là(Six Days in Spring) Belgium, France, Luxembourg
Jury Prize for Best Cinematography PAU este- Los tigres Spain, France
Kutxabank New Directors Award Emilie Thalund – Valegtloes (Weightless) Denmark
(Special Mention – Alum of the 2022 Ikusmira Berriak Residency Program) Irati Gorostidi Agirretxe – Aro Berria (New Era) Spain
Horizona Make & Mark Award Un poet (a poet) – Simón Mesa Soto Colombia, Germany, Sweden
(Special Mention – Alum of the 2022 Ikusmira Berriak Residency Program) Hiedra (The Ivy) – Ana Cristina Barragán Ecuador, Mexico, France, Spain
(Special Mention-Alum of WIP Latam 2024, Europe-Latin America Co-Production Forum 2023) Un Cabo Suelto (A Loose End) – Daniel Hendler Uruguay, Argentina, Spain
Zabaltegi-Tabakalera Award La Tour de Glace (The Ice Tower) – Lucile Hadzihalovic France, Germany
Coup de coeur Duas eggs joão liberada(Two Times João Liberada) – Paula Tomás Marques Portugal
(Special Mention) Blue Heron – Sophy romvari Canada, Hungary
NEST The MediaPro Studio Award Ako počúvať fontány(How to Listen to Fountains) – Eva Sajanová Slovakia
(Special Mention) The Old Bull Knows, or Once Knew – Milan Kumar India
Movistar Plus+ Award for Best Short Film A Solidão DOS Lagartos (The Loneliness of Lizards) – Nês nunes Spain, Portugal
Tabakalera Award SO ist das leben und nicht Anders (life is like that and not otherwise) – Lenia Friedrich Germany
(Second Award) Saioa Miguel – Gatz Harana (Salt Valley) Spain
Lotterías Awards (First Award) Maru – álvaro G. Company Spain
(Second Award) Medusas (Jellyfish) – Iñaki Sánchez Arrieta Spain
Irizar Basque Film Award Los Domingos (Sundays) – Alauda Ruiz de Azúa Spain, France
(Special Mention) El último Arrebato (The Last Rapture) – Martha Medina, Enrique López Lavigne Spain
City of Donostia / San Sebastián Audience Award The Voice of Hindy Rajab – Kaouther Ben Hania Tunisia, France
City of Donostia / San Sebastián Audience Award for Best European Film Amélie et la métaphysique des tubes(Little Amélie or the Character of Rain) – Maïlys Vallade, Liane-Cho Han France
Dama Youth Award La mysteriosa Mirada del Flanco (The Mysterious Gaze of the Flamingo) – Diego Céspedes Chile, France, Germany, Spain, Belgium
WIP Latam Awards WIP Latam industry Award Moscas (Flies) – Fernando eimcke Mexico Enem Platino Industry Award for the best wip latam A la hora de poner la mesa ya no éramos cinco (we were no Longer five) – Esteban Hoyos García, Juan Miguel Gelacio Ramírez Colombia, US
WIP Europa Awards WIP Europa Industry Award Sieben Tage February (February, Seven Days) – Tatjana Moutchnik Germany, Austria WIP Europa Award Sieben Tage February (February, Seven Days) – Tatjana Moutchnik Germany, Austria
XIV Europe-Latin America Co-Production Forum Awards XIV Europe-Latin America Co-Production Forum Best Project Award No with Dejen Morir Solo (will not let me die Alone) – Francisco Rodríguez Teare Chile, Belgium Dale! Award (Latin America-Europe Development) Lo que sigue es muerte (what follows is my death) – Laura Baumeister Mexico, Spain Artekino International Prize La Piel del León – Alvaro Brechner Uruguay, Brazil CASA WABI-ESCINE AWARD No with Dejen Morir Solo (will not let me die Alone) – Francisco Rodríguez Teare Chile, Belgium Qcinema Award Lo que sigue es muerte (what follows is my death) – Laura Baumeister Mexico, Spain
Ikusmira Berriak Award Sideral Award La Koreana, Un poem ferromagnético de luz y memory – Joana Moya Blanco Spain
Mundemaldia Startup Challenge Award Best European Project Novel Fire Masks Engineered With 3D Technology – Raoul Peltier Uk Best Spanish Project Quickets – Felipe Ortiz Spain Special Mention to Entrepreneurship Quickets – Felipe Ortiz Spain
XXI LAU Haizetara Documentary Co-Production Forum Awards Music Library & SFX Award Mariana x bhp – Renan Flumian Brazil, chile Euroregional Documentary Award Altxaliliak – Maia Iribarne Olhagarai Spain, France EPE-ABAIA-ELKARGI AWARD La Increíble History de una pena película que no hemosto – visto – Claudia Chávez Levano, Christine Mladic Janney US
RTve – Another look Award Las Corrients (The Currents) – Milagros Mumenthaler Switzerland, Argentina
(Special Mention) Belen – Dolores fonzi Argentina
Cooperación Española Award History Del Buen Valle (Good Valley Stories) – José Luis Guerin Spain, France
Euskadi Basque Country 2030 AGENDA AWARD The Voice of Hindy Rajab – Kaouther Ben Hania Tunisia, France
Dunia Ayaso Award Los Tortuga (The Exiles) – Belén funes Spain, chile
(Special Mention) Mi amiga eva (my friend eva) – CESC Gay Spain
Honorary Awards Donostia Awards Esther García, Jennifer Lawrence Crafier Award Asier Altuna, Telmo Esnal
Fipressi Award Los Domingos (Sundays) – Alauda Ruiz de Azúa Spain, France
Feroz Minemaldia 2025 Award Los Domingos (Sundays) – Alauda Ruiz de Azúa Spain, France
Gidoi + Sgae Award for the Best Screenwriter in the Basque Country 2025 Borja Cobeaga – Los Aitas (Breaking Walls) Spain, Belgium
Sebastian 2025 Award Maspalomas – Jose Mari Goenaga, Aitor Arregi Spain
Lurra – Greenpeace Award History Del Buen Valle (Good Valley Stories) – José Luis Guerin Spain, France
Signis Award Los Domingos (Sundays) – Alauda Ruiz de Azúa Spain, France
ATENEO GUIPUZCOANO AWARD Nuremberg – James Vanderbilt US
Investigators Believe they finally have solved the infamous and gruesome 1991 killings of four teenage girls inside an austin frozen yogurt shop, Known as “The Yogurt Shop Murders,” AFTER 34 Years.
On Friday, The Austin Police Department Announced that it has identified suspect as Robert Eugene Brashers Through “A Wide Range of DNA Testing.” BRASHERS, WHO HAS BEEN LINKED TO THREE OTHER MURDERS Throughout the 1990s as well as the Ripe of a 14-Yaar-Old Girl in 1997, died by suicide a standoff with policy over a separat Alged crime 1999.
“Our team never gave up working this case. For almost 34 years they have worked tirelessly and remained commerked to solving this case for the families of Jennifer Harbison, Sarah Harbison, Eliza Thomas, and Amy Ayers, All Innocent LEAVES Senselessly and Far Too,” The Police. ” Wrote in Its Statement Friday, AdDing: “This Remains an Open and Ongoing Investigation.”
This is quite a breakthrough in the case, which gripped the nation and traumatized the city of austin. The News Comes Just About A MONTH AFTER HBO ROLLED OUT A FOUR-DOCUSESRIES SHINING A REENWED LIGHT ON THE MURDERS.
Related: 2025 Premiere Dates for New & Returning Series on Broadcast, Cable & Streaming
Over the Course of Four Episodes, Director Margaret Brown Simultaneously Unwound all the Twists and Tursis of the 34-Yet-Old COLD CASE CASE ALSO FOCUSG PRIMARILY IN unimaginable loss.
In the Documentary, and in an interview with deadline in august, austin detective dan jackson indicated that the police department might be on the path to a breakthrough thanks to advancements in dna technology.
The Lead Involved a Very Samall Sample of DNA from a vaginal swab of one of the Victims, Which Had Remained Unidentified Unill Now. Y-st tests perform on that small amount of dna were instrumental in overturning the convictions against the prior suspects and did not match anyone known to have at the crime scene, including investigators.
DNA Testing Technology Has Advanced Rapidly Since 1991, and jackson alluded that he believed it could be possessable to build a much more Vivid DNA with the amout that has left from that swab. At the time of the Murders, that would not have have been fahomable.
“We’re cautiously optimistic about what we can do,” Jackson Told Deadline at the time.
The Federal Trade Commission Along With Seven States Has Sed Giant Live Nation and Its Ticketmaster Subsidiary for Raising Tickets Price by illegally Working with Scalpers and Deceptive Bait-And-Switch Pricing.
Much-Sweded Live Nation Controls Roughly 80% or Major Major Concert Venting ‘Primary Ticketing for Concerts and A Growing Share of Ticket Resales in the Secondary Market, The Suiting, Saying that From 2019 to 2024 Alone, Consumers Spent More Than $ 82.6 Billion Billion Purcha. From Ticketmaster.
Not even Tickets Become Harder to Find and Price Soar, The Company Has Blamed Scalpers. But, Says the Suit, “Defendants have tacitly work with saying very Same scalpers, allowing say to unlawfully purchas of dollars in tickets in the primary market, so that defendants can extract more profit for themselves beselves beslves. Defendants ‘illegal Conduct Frustrates Artists’ Desire to MainTain Affordable Ticket that Fit the Nets of Ordinary American Families, Costing Ordinary Fans of Dollars Every Year. ”
“President Donald Trump Made It Clear in His March Executive ORDER THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MUST PROTECT AMERICANS FROM BEING REPPEDEDED WENDED TO THEY LIVE EVENTS,” FTC Chairman andrew N. Ferguson in a staff announcing the suite. “American Live Entertainment is the best in the world and should be accessible to all of us. It should not cost an arm and a leg to take the family to a baseball game or attend your favorite music. Fair-Priced Tickets, and Today’s Lawsuit is a monumental step in that direction. ”
The States of Colorado, Illinois, Florida, Nebraska, Tennessee, Utah and Virginia Are Plaintiffs Alongside the FTC in the Filed Thursday in Federal Court in the Central District of California. They are seeing permanent injunctions, monetary relief and civil penalties. (Read the Lawsuit here.)
In 2024, The Doj Lodged an Antitrust Suit Againts Live Nation and Tickemaster, alleging a monopoly in the ticketing Space and seinging to break the company up. Not even case progressses, Live Nation Named Richard Grennell, A Close Confidant of President Trump, to Its Board in May.
There are parts to the latest complain from the ftc.
First, iteges “bait-and-switch”-that the Company Displays “Deceptivly Low Tickets to Consumers” but Charges Much more at checkout due to substantive mandatories not involuntary in the list that can raise the consumer by 30% or more.
Second: The Companies “Deecetivly represent that they impose strtict tickets for individual events. Artists Request and Rely on these tickets to give ordinary fans the opportunity to purchats at AFFORDABLE PRICES AND bots “for” Prevent (Ing) Fans from Getting Tickets at the Prices Artists Set, “Defendants Routinely Allow Tickets Brokers to exceed Ticket Limits. Defendants have known for years that tickets offten buy as thousands of tickets a single e. Ordinary fans the opportunity to purchase “at the prices artists set.”
And Third, The Suit Alleges the Companies have Earned Hundreds of Millions of Dollars by Systematically Violating the Better Online Ticket Sales Act, Which Prohibits Seling or Offering to Selt Tickets Purchased Limits or Purchasing Rules. Control Systems. ”
An autopsy Sunday Determined a man Shot Earlier This Month Died of Multiple Gunshot Wounds During an Attack in Auburn Gresham, Official Said.
Myles Hampton, 28, was in the 900 Block of West 85th Street Aroung 11:05 PM Sept. 13 When he and a 21 -ear-op man were shot by Occupants in a black Suv after an argument, chicago police and the Cook County Medical Examinar’s Office Said.
Hampton was takeen to the Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn with Gunshot Wounds to HIS Body and Was Pronounced Dead at 12:55 am Saturday, Officials Said. An autopsy Sunday Determined Hampton Died of Multiple Gunshot Wounds, and his Death Was Ruled a Homicides.
The Younger Man was Shot in His Right Thigh and taken to the Same Hospital in Good Condition, Police Said.
Clashes between protesters and federal agents Friday outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview saw an officer shove a congressional candidate to the ground, agents firing tear gas and pepper balls into crowds and multiple arrests in a tense series of confrontations over President Donald Trump’s aggressive deportation campaign.
The demonstrations, which began about 5 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. and lasted for hours, drew dozens to the facility in protest of the intensifying federal operations in the Chicago area.
On and off throughout the day, armed ICE officers in military fatigues guarded the facility’s gate, while others stood on the building’s rooftop. Gregory Bovino, the Border Patrol chief who led the federal government’s recent immigration enforcement operations in L.A., was at the detention center for about an hour and briefly stepped outside in the morning, backed by armed agents.
ICE agents use tear gas to disperse crowds outside the Broadview ICE facility Friday night.
At one point, a protester popped the tire of an ICE van waiting to enter the facility’s gated parking lot as it appeared to carry one detainee. More unmarked vans, some carrying detainees, arrived during the evening while protesters chanted and jeered at the vans and the agents guarding the facility.
In a video circulating on social media, Kat Abughazaleh, a Democratic primary candidate running for the 9th District congressional seat, could be seen being shoved to the ground by an ICE agent in full camouflage gear.
Abughazaleh told the Chicago Sun-Times she had been thrown to the ground twice by ICE agents and was helping another protester when an agent lifted her by her chest, carried her and threw her onto the asphalt.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers arrest a protester at the ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
“I wasn’t surprised, and that’s part of why we’re here,” Abughazaleh said. “Everyone here is at least a little bit scared, but mostly, I’m angry, and we need to get the facility shut down.”
ICE agents used tear gas and shot pepper balls throughout both demonstrations, hitting many protesters, including Abughazaleh and other congressional candidates and elected officials. A Sun-Times visual journalist was one of the many exposed to tear gas.
At least two people were arrested during the morning protest, and four more were detained later after clashing with ICE officers. Protesters said they haven’t seen the people arrested since they were taken inside the facility.
ICE did not respond immediately to specific questions about Abughazaleh, the use of nonlethal chemical agents and the status of the detained protesters.
In response to a video of Abughazaleh, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security said in a social media post that people impeding ICE operations are siding with “violent criminals.”
“You will not stop (ICE) and DHS law enforcement from enforcing our immigration laws,” the DHS post said.
Late Friday night — about 90 minutes after several demonstrators were arrested — tear gas lingered in the air, making breathing a challenge.
State Sen. Graciela Guzmán, D-Chicago, used a bullhorn to try to communicate with six federal officers who looked down on the protesters from atop the Broadview facility.
“I am asking for the release of my two constituents as well as all of the folks that you have detained,” Guzmán said as dozens of protesters gathered behind her. “As a reminder, they are U.S. citizens exerting their freedom of speech as well as the right to protest.
“Could I just ask for a conversation with someone one-on-one?” she asked. “That’s all I’m asking for, respectfully.”
Guzmán repeated the request several times.
The officers, battle-clad and masked, did not respond, nor did anyone inside the building.
‘A little scared, but we’re still here’
Among the protesters were two Elgin sisters who have shown up at the facility every day this week in hopes of seeing their father, who is being held inside.
Milagros Pelayo, 22, and Yessenia Garcia, 16, said seeing others protesting against the treatment of immigrants made them feel seen.
Their father, Rosalio Pelayo Salgago, was detained at his home Sept. 10.
“We’re a little overwhelmed, a little scared, but we’re still here,” Pelayo said. “We’re still fighting, and the fight is not only now for us, but for other people like us and other people who have immigrant parents.”
Lane Faltin, 22, said protesters’ experiences during the demonstration paled in comparison “to what the people that are inside that building and the people that have been forcibly removed from this country are dealing with.
“It’s a disgusting abuse of power,” he said.
Tania Ramos, 25, arrived at the facility around 6 p.m. Friday.
The setting sun lit up tears streaming down her face as she spoke of her father inside.
“Vino, your daughter is here,” an activist yelled in Spanish through a bullhorn. “She says she loves you a lot.”
Ramos drove in Friday afternoon from Indianapolis after a midday call from her father, a scrap metal collector on Chicago’s Northwest Side who had been missing for hours.
“He said that somebody had called him to pick up metal,” she said.
But when he arrived at the location, Ramos said, there was no metal, just ICE officers.
“It was a trap,” he said.
An activist helps Tania Ramos, 25 (right), communicate with her father, “Vino,” who is inside the Broadview facility.
Ashlee Rezin/Chicago Sun-Times
The location was near Harlem and Talcott avenues, she said.
Ramos, who spoke on condition her father’s full name not be published, said he arrived in the United States from Guatemala nearly 30 years ago and does not have a criminal record.
“He just had back surgery,” she said. “He had a bulging disc, so he’s been recuperating. He has a lung disease, and he also has diabetes and high cholesterol, so he takes a lot of medication every day.”
Ramos said she just wanted to “make sure that he has his medication and that he’s safe.”
Political contenders among the protesters
The protest attracted two other Democratic contenders for the 9th Congressional District: Evanston Mayor Daniel Biss and Bushra Amiwala, a member of the Skokie Board of Education.
Biss described ICE’s response as “a deliberate show of force and domination.”
“They were trying to intimidate and dominate,” Biss said in a phone interview Friday.
Biss recounted the scene “becoming chaotic quick” as he struggled for air after agents fired a chemical agent toward him and other protesters.
“At first, I was just feeling determined and grateful because there were so many people standing in solidarity, and at some point it got very scary,” Biss said. “When you can’t breathe, fear takes over.”
Federal forces just tear gassed myself and the other peaceful protestors here at the Broadview ICE facility. This is a terrifying escalation, but we will not back down. pic.twitter.com/15VvI6jZE8
In a statement, Broadview Mayor Katrina Thompson criticized Biss, saying his presence was endangering demonstrators, police officers and the surrounding community.
“Evanston mayor and congressional candidate Daniel Biss’ repeated appearances and provocations at the ICE facility in the Village of Broadview, with his videographer and photographer in tow, are helping to fuel the agitation of an already tense situation, which could endanger our police officers, firefighters, demonstrators themselves, and the surrounding Proviso Township communities,” Thompson said.
“He has lacked the decency and respect to call me or to notify my office when he comes to my community to engage in provocative campaign activities at the ICE facility,” she said.
Amiwala said in a statement she was in front of the crowd when the chemical agents went off.
“My eyes were full of pepper spray. It was hard to breathe, and these agents created chaos,” Amiwala said. “There was no justification for using such violence against peaceful demonstrators. What happened in Broadview today is an affront to our democracy.”
Protesters gather outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
Gregory Bovino, chief patrol agent of the U.S. Border Patrol’s El Centro Sector who led ICE enforcement operations in Los Angeles, stands with law enforcement officers during a clash with protesters Friday outside the ICE facility in Broadview.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Protesters clash with Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers at the ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
Gregory Bovino, chief patrol agent of the U.S. Border Patrol’s El Centro Sector who led ICE enforcement operations in Los Angeles, stands with law enforcement officers during a clash with protesters Friday outside the ICE facility in Broadview.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers arrest a protester at the ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
CBP and ICE special response team officers shoot nonlethal chemical projectiles at protesters from the roof of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
Protesters clash with Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers at the ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
A man takes a breath after Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers fired nonlethal chemical projectiles at protesters at the ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers arrest a protester at the ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
Protesters demonstrate outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview, Friday, Sept. 19, 2025. | Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
A protester speaks to an ICE officer behind a fence outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
CBP and ICE special response team officers stand on the roof of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
Protesters demonstrate outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
A protester shouts through a fence at an ICE officer outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
Protesters demonstrate outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview, Friday, Sept. 19, 2025. | Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
CBP and ICE special response team officers stand on the roof of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
CBP and ICE special response team officers stand on the roof of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Zubaer Khan/Sun-Times
A protester confronts an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer outside of an ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers push back protestors outside out of an ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers clear the way for a vehicle in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Law enforcement clashes with protesters demonstrating outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Law enforcement watches from the roof as protesters demonstrate outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility officers stand guard outside an ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Smoke is seen as a protester is shot at by pepper balls outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A protester is pushed by a federal officer outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Law enforcement clashes with protesters demonstrating outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A protester is treated after being pepper sprayed outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Chief Patrol Agent of the U.S. Border Patrol’s El Centro Sector Gregory Bovino stands with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to face protesters outside of an ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer pushes back a protest as they make way for a vehicle outside of an ICE facility in Broadview, Friday, Sept. 19, 2025. | Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A protester confronts a federal officer outside of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A protester is shoved out of the way as agents clear the way for a vehicle outside of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Law enforcement clashes with protesters demonstrating outside of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A Immigration and Customs Enforcement helicopter hovers outside an ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers stand guard with pepper balls outside of an ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A protester with blood on her neck after being shot by a pepper ball outside of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
A protester confronts a federal officer outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Chief Patrol Agent of the U.S. Border Patrol’s El Centro Sector Gregory Bovino asks protesters to move out of the way outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
An Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility detention van makes its way into the ICE facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
An officer holds a paintball gun outside of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Chief Patrol Agent of the U.S. Border Patrol’s El Centro Sector Gregory Bovino faces protesters outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Anthony Vazquez/Sun-Times
Federal agents detain a protester during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents detain a protester during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents carry a protester to detain him during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents detain a protester during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
A federal agent sprays Rev. David Black, of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago, as he and other protesters demonstrate outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents advance on protesters demonstrating outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents tear gas protesters during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
State Sen. Graciela Guzman addresses federal agents during a protest outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents tear gas protesters during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents tear gas protesters during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents tear gas protesters during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Federal agents tear gas protesters during a skirmish outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Friday.
| Ashlee Rezin/Sun-Times
Ald. Andre Vasquez (40th) also joined protesters in the morning.
“If this is how the federal government is treating people exercising their freedom of speech, the treatment of the people inside has got to be far worse,” Vasquez said.
“We’ve got a federal government actively attacking and dehumanizing its own people and our neighbors. I think (protesters) are going to stay here. The number is going to continue to grow, because we’re on the right side of history.”
Contributing: Tina Sfondeles, Lynn Sweet, Kade Heather