A powerful tool in Trump's immigration crackdown: the routine traffic stop

Chelsea White and her husband were driving home from cleaning office buildings one May evening when they happened upon a Tennessee Highway Patrol checkpoint. It was a situation the couple feared — and had taken precautions to avoid.
White rolled down the driver's side window on the Ford Fusion with their company's logo. She drove because her husband, Hilario Martínez García, 46, is undocumented and cannot obtain a license in Tennessee.

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CBS News

23 minutes ago

• CBS News

Shooting at Juneteenth festival in Tulsa leaves 1 dead, 7 injured

Gunfire broke out at a Juneteenth celebration Saturday night in Tulsa, Oklahoma, killing one person and wounding seven others, according to police and the organizers of the event. No arrests have been made. The 2025 Tulsa Juneteenth Festival took place in the city's Greenwood district, historically home to the affluent community known as "Black Wall Street" and, now, part of the Oklahoma State University campus. It consisted of a series of programs held over multiple days, with a runway show scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. local time Saturday evening. A national holiday observed on June 19 each year, Juneteenth commemorates the end of slavery in the United States and celebrations around the country tend to be weeklong. Officers working at the Tulsa festival heard gunshots at around 11 p.m. Saturday, while the event was still busy, the Tulsa Police Department said, adding that "chaos erupted as people began running in multiple directions." A 22-year-old man was killed in the shooting, according to the police department. Seven others were injured, including a 17-year-old and an elderly woman. Police said all were taken to local hospitals for treatment. At least one 24-year-old man was hospitalized in critical condition early Sunday morning, according to police. Police responded to a shooting that broke out during a busy Juneteenth celebration near downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Saturday night. Tulsa Police Department/Facebook Neither the victim nor any of the injured people have been named publicly. Police said they believe at least two different shooters are responsible, but no arrests have been made, and their intended targets were unclear. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation was assisting Tulsa police in what the department called "a very active investigation." The organizers of the Juneteenth festival acknowledged there had been a shooting in a statement released late Saturday night. "We have been made aware of a shooting that occurred this evening during the Tulsa Juneteenth Festival. Our on-site security and medical teams responded immediately, and we remain in close communication with the first responders," they said in the statement. "We are actively cooperating with the Tulsa Police Department and other law enforcement agencies as the investigation continues. Our of respect for those impacted, all programming is currently canceled. Please keep our community in your prayers. We will share additional updates as more information becomes available." CBS News contacted Tulsa police for additional comments.

Motor 1

31 minutes ago

• Motor 1

‘Can't I Just Use Carfax?' Man Lists His Car for Sale on Facebook Marketplace. Then He Spends $60 on a Vehicle History Report

Selling a car online already feels like a gamble. Now, scammers are using a sneaky trick involving fake history report sites and too-good-to-be-true buyers. The lesson in avoiding e-commerce scams comes at the expense of online creator Kris (@imkriswithhak). Kris says he got taken for $60 by a swindler who swooped in on his attempt to sell a vehicle on Facebook Marketplace. Get the best news, reviews, columns, and more delivered straight to your inbox, daily. back Sign up For more information, read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use . In a TikTok viewed nearly 59,000 times as of this writing, Kris says the scam began like many average interactions on Facebook Marketplace . He posted his car, a potential buyer reached out to express interest, and asked the usual questions about condition, title status, and availability. Nothing seemed amiss. 'Then they tell you go to this website,' he says, adding, 'And they're like, 'Hey, buy this report so I can see if the car's alright.'' Kris says he offered to get a Carfax report, but the potential buyer insisted it wouldn't be the same. They also said the other report only cost $60. 'So I buy the report, sent it to the guy,' Kris says. The man agreed to buy the car, and they set up a time to meet the next day. The man essentially vanished, Kris says. He'd blocked him on Facebook Messenger. That's when he realized what had happened. 'I look at the transaction, it's some Pakistani name, PayPal, something,' Kris laments. He captioned his post, 'Has this happened to anyone else?' Numerous people commented to share that they too have been scammed this way. A Clever Scam Sites like the vehicle history report site the alleged scammer recommended to Kris can appear professional, offering standard VIN lookup features and pricing that undercuts major services. This type of scam is effective because it leverages trust and urgency, which cybersecurity experts often call ' social engineering .' Trending Now 'He Wears That Little, Dangly Cross Earring:' Woman Says 'Car Guys' Are Major 'Red Flags' for Dating. Is She onto Something? 'Enjoy That Day Off:' Man Asks People to Photoshop a Video to Look Like He Crashed His Car to Skip Work. The Internet Complies Fraudsters understand sellers are motivated to close deals quickly and may be willing to jump through hoops to reassure buyers. By appearing cooperative and politely rejecting more familiar services like Carfax, claiming they need a 'different kind of report,' the scammer subtly redirects control of the transaction. It's a classic bait-and-switch disguised as a reasonable request from a serious buyer. According to the Federal Trade Commission, similar schemes have been reported for years, often involving fake report sites created solely to harvest payment information or collect referral fees. Avoid Getting Scammed The red flags in these cases can be easy to miss. A buyer insisting on using a specific website for a report, particularly one you've never heard of, is a clue that it may be a scam. It may also be suspicious if they make any request before you've spoken on the phone or met in person. Payments for these reports are often routed through platforms like PayPal or Venmo, where the recipient's name appears unusual or wildly incongruous to the buyer's identity. Some victims report foreign names or personal email addresses triggered suspicion only after the scam became clear. There are safer ways to handle used car transactions online, particularly regarding vehicle history reports. Sellers should stick to well-known services such as Carfax or AutoCheck. If a buyer truly wants a history report, they should be willing to buy it themselves or accept a standard one provided by the seller. The National Insurance Crime Bureau also offers a free VINcheck tool that flags theft or salvage status for vehicles registered in the United States. For added protection, sellers can attempt to verify the buyer's identity before investing money in any aspect of the transaction. A short phone call, FaceTime meeting, or even a basic LinkedIn or Facebook profile check can provide some peace of mind. When it comes time to meet, law enforcement agencies around the country often recommend designated 'safe exchange zones,' typically located in police department parking lots or other monitored locations. Follow this advice, and you might not end up like Kris. At the end of his post, he says, 'The moral of the story is: Don't do it.' Motor1 contacted Kris via TikTok direct message and Facebook parent company Meta via email. We'll be sure to update this post if either responds. More From Motor1 First-Time Shopper Buys Her 'Dream Car.' Then the Salesman 'Scams' Her out of Her Audi 'This Is, By Far, The Perfect Vehicle:' Mechanic Spots 2017 Toyota Sequoia Platinum Edition at Auction. Then He Sees the Price Someone Deepfaked Ferrari CEO's Voice and Tried to Scam the Company How I Was Scammed Out Of $200 Trying To Buy My Dream Porsche Share this Story Facebook X LinkedIn Flipboard Reddit WhatsApp E-Mail Got a tip for us? Email: tips@ Join the conversation ( )

Yahoo

33 minutes ago

• Yahoo

Woman killed, multiple people injured in shooting at Juneteenth celebration in Anderson

A woman was killed and multiple people were injured while attending a Juneteenth celebration in Anderson on June 21. Anderson County police responded to a report of multiple people shot on Scarborough Road in Anderson around 10 p.m. Responders arrived to find a chaotic scene with people fleeing the scene and numerous people injured, according to a report. The victim was pronounced dead on the scene by EMS personnel, according to Anderson County Coroner Greg Shore. The victim has been identified as Laporshia Janae Gray Cobb, a 35-year-old female from Anderson. The victim died as a result of a gunshot wound to the abdomen, and the case has been ruled a homicide. The victim was one of many attending a large gathering to celebrate Juneteenth, when an altercation ensued, according to the report. In all, 10 people were injured due to gunshot wounds. Two victims were severely injured and were transported to AnMed and Prisma Health. Seven victims were being treated at AnMed for gunshot wounds to the extremities. Most of the victims arrived at the hospital by private vehicles. The Anderson County Sheriff's Office, Anderson Police Department, Medshore Ambulance Service,Anderson County Fire Department, South Carolina Highway Patrol, Anderson County EMS, and theAnderson County Office of the Coroner responded to the scene. The investigation is ongoing by the Anderson County Office of the Coroner and the Anderson CountySheriff's Office. This article originally appeared on Greenville News: Woman killed, 10 injured in shooting at Juneteenth celebration