ICE agents shoot and wound man during traffic stop in Central California

Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents shot a man, who was then taken to a hospital, while attempting to arrest him during a targeted traffic stop Tuesday in California’s Central Valley, the agency said.

CNN Law enforcement work the scene of a reported shooting in Stanislaus County, California, on Tuesday. - KCRA

Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons said the ICE officers fired defensive shots after the person they stopped attempted to run an agent over, according to a statement from the Department of Homeland Security.

The shooting happened near Interstate 5 in Patterson, about 90 miles south of Sacramento.

DHS identified the person shot as Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez, an undocumented immigrant and “18th Street Gang member wanted in El Salvador for questioning in connection to a murder.”

Attorney Patrick Kolasinski, who is representing Mendoza Hernandez, disputed the DHS account of the encounter and said the agents may have mistaken his client for someone with a similar name, theAssociated Pressreported.

CNN reached out to Kolasinski for comment.

Mendoza Hernandez, a day laborer, has a 2-year-old daughter and is engaged to a US citizen, Kolasinski told the AP.

Mendoza Hernandez’s family wasn’t able to immediately see him in the hospital, but were told he was stable, Kolasinski added.

Two dashcam videos obtained by CNN show a car crossing over the highway lane divider after being surrounded by agents. One agent is seen running out of the way of the car. It’s not clear exactly when agents fired at the vehicle because the footage does not have sound.

“As officers approached the car, the wanted gang member weaponized his vehicle in an attempt to run an officer over. Following their training, our officers fired defensive shots to protect themselves, their fellow agents, and the public,” the DHS statement said.

DHS says its agents have been the target of increasing violence, citing more than180 vehicle attackssince Trump’s second term started. But the administration’s initial accounts of shootings involving federal agents have, in some cases, changed over time – or been proven wrong altogether.

The FBI is conducting an investigation, Acting Special Agent in Charge Eugene Wu said. The Stanislaus County Sheriff’s Office told CNN it’s assisting, and it confirmed no local law enforcement was involved with the incident.

Dashcam footage captures incident

At least three law enforcement agents are seen surrounding a black vehicle on a road near Interstate 5, video obtained by CNN shows. The black vehicle then backs up and its passenger-side door hits another car on the road.

Agents then point their guns at the vehicle as it stops for about two seconds. The car then turns left and crosses over the highway lane divider, while an agent runs out of the way of the car.

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It’s not clear when exactly agents fired at the vehicle.

Christina Valencia, whose Tesla captured one of the videos obtained by CNN, said she noticed the flashing lights from her car.

“All of a sudden I heard like a shot fired … and then maybe like 10 seconds later, I heard about five or six more go off,” she said.

CNN cannot independently confirm Valencia’s account of the gunfire.

From there, the two agents ran to their trucks and then drove in the direction of the suspect, she said. They ultimately ended up under a nearby overpass.

When the shots started, she said she put her car in reverse. “I was scared because I was like there’s nowhere for me to go,” Valencia said.

Credibility of DHS accounts questioned in prior car-involved incidents

While agents have beensubjected to violencesince the start of Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration last year, DHS has also at times faceda crisis of credibilityregarding claims it has made in the aftermath of some high-profile incidents. In arrests and use-of-force encounters across the country, versions provided by DHS of some eventshave been contradictedby eyewitness accounts and bystander video and challenged by independent judges.

Altercations in or around vehicles have been asteady symbolof the administration’s immigration crackdown, includingcar crashesbetween federal agents and people who try to flee, traffic stopsturned violentand alleged rammings involving pro-immigrant activists.

The phrase “weaponized his/her vehicle” has beenrepeated by officialsincluding former DHS Secretary Kristi Noem when she described Renee Good, a Minneapolis mother shot and killed by an ICE agent this year. Good’s death prompted widespread protests and her burgundy SUV has become a recognizable symbol of the chaotic immigration operations in Minneapolis.

The Trump administration has also come under criticism for deporting migrants it alleges are gang members, without providing evidence, such as in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia. It accused wrongly deported Abrego Garcia of being an active member of MS-13 - a claim his lawyer and family deny. Abrego Garcia is currentlyfighting against deportationin federal court.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has urged federal law enforcement to collaborate with state and local partners in investigating Tuesday’s shooting.

“As is established practice, we expect our federal law enforcement partners to appropriately collaborate with state and local law enforcement as this matter is investigated,” Newsom’s office saidon X.

This story has been updated with additional information.

CNN’s Melissa Gray and Jada Furlow contributed to this report.

For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

ICE agents shoot and wound man during traffic stop in Central California

Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents shot a man, who was then taken to a hospital, while attempting to arrest him during a target...
Kanye West

Aubrey O’Dayhas clapped back at critics after she was called out online for attending twoKanye Westconcerts last week.

Due to a series of scandalous actions and public statements, Kanye has been at thecenter of controversyfor some time. As a result,several brandsand former celebrity friends distanced themselves from the rapper … but, clearly, Aubrey wasn’t one of them. Here’s what she had to say about it.

Aubrey said she “can hold two truths at once”

To recap, Kanye performed astring of concertsin California last week, and it later came to light that Aubrey had attended two ofthese shows. Aubrey’s decision to support Kanyeprompted backlashfrom some people online, with one person calling the former Danity Kane member – who alsorecently appeared onthe Netflix documentary about the downfall ofSean “Diddy” Combs– a “f*cking hypocrite.”

To that, Aubrey had a strong response. Taking to X herself, she drew a line between “engaging” in art and agreeing with an artist’s opinions.

“I can hold two truths at once,” the musician told her 450k followers. “I’ve been vocal about abuse because I’ve lived it, and I don’t excuse it, ever. That hasn’t changed. But I also don’t believe engaging with someone’s art means I co-sign every opinion or action they’ve ever had.”

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“If that were the rule, most of this industry, and honestly most of the world, would be off limits,” she continued.

“What I don’t support is harm, exploitation, or violence,” Aubrey went on. “And I’ve been consistent about that. You can disagree with where I draw my line, but calling it hypocrisy ignores the nuance.”

Aubrey ended her post by reminding her fans (and critics) that “it’s not black and white.”

“I’ve been clear about where I stand on abuse,” she added. “That doesn’t change because I attended a show. Nuance isn’t hypocrisy, it’s reality.”

TELL US – DO YOU AGREE WITH AUBREY’S RESPONSE? OR, DO YOU THINK IT’S HYPOCRITICAL SHE ATTENDED KANYE’S SHOW?

The postAubrey O’Day Responds After Backlash for Attending Kanye West Concertappeared first onReality Tea.

Aubrey O’Day Responds After Backlash for Attending Kanye West Concert

Aubrey O’Dayhas clapped back at critics after she was called out online for attending twoKanye Westconcerts last week. Due to a series of ...
Meryl Streep Makes Rare Comments About Being a Grandma of 6 as She Jokes She's 'Over-Involved'

Meryl Streep shared a few rare comments on becoming a grandmother in an interview with Vogue

People Grace Gummer, Mamie Gummer, Meryl Streep, Louisa Jacobson, Henry WolfeCredit: Frazer Harrison/Getty

NEED TO KNOW

  • Streep says she cherishes every moment with her grandkids, calling the experience "divine" and "fleeting"

  • The actress travels frequently between coasts to spend time with her grandkids, crediting her kids for their generosity

Meryl Streepis opening up about one of her favorite roles: being a grandma.

TheDevil Wears Prada 2actress, 76, spoke alongside Anna Wintour in a new article forVogueand made a few rare comments about being a grandmother of six.

Streep is grandma to six grandkids — her son Henry shares daughters Ida, 5, and son Quinn, 4, with wife Tamryn; her daughter Mamie shares a son, 6, and a daughter with estranged husband Mehar Seth; and her daughter Grace shares two daughters, ages 3 and 2, with husband Mark Ronson.

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Meryl Streep with her daughters Grace Gummer, Mamie Gummer and Louisa Jacobson attend the 3rd Annual Academy Museum Gala at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles, December 3, 2023Credit: Michael Tran / AFP/Getty

During the interview, interviewer Greta Gerwig asked Streep about being a grandmother, first noting that the star is "incredibly involved."

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"Some say over-involved," joked Streep, who was then asked how she balances this new job with her career.

"It's just grabbing seconds, just grabbing everything you can of them, with the knowledge of how completely fleeting it all is and how rapidly time goes," she explained. "This is what my mother said to me, and I said, 'Yeah, yeah.'"

Meryl Streep, Don Gummer and family at the The Kodak Theater in Hollywood, California.Credit: Barry King/WireImage

"It's the longest, shortest time. And you can't get anything back. So take as much as you can...I find it divine," continued Streep. "I have six grandchildren, six under six. They're six, five, four, three, two and one. I hope we're not done, but we'll see."

The actress also shared that she's grateful to her kids for allowing her to spend a lot of time around her grandkids.

"I can't even talk about how much it means to me that my kids give me as much time as they do with their kids," shared Streep. "The only thing is that they're on two coasts, so I'm in the airplane a lot."

Read the original article onPeople

Meryl Streep Makes Rare Comments About Being a Grandma of 6 as She Jokes She's 'Over-Involved'

Meryl Streep shared a few rare comments on becoming a grandmother in an interview with Vogu e NEED TO KNOW Stree...
“What Are These Visuals Hinting At?”: Guess 28 Well-Known Movies And TV Shows

Film quizzes are always fun. They’re a good way to combine nostalgia, memory, pop culture, and a whiff of healthy competition. You get to test your knowledge on scenes, quotes, characters… Not here, though!

Bored Panda

In this quiz, you’ll have to work your brain and identify movies and TV shows based purely on visual clues and hints that aren’t taken directly from the films. Think you’re clever enough for it? Let’s see!

🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to theBored Panda Quizzesand explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀

Image credits:Pavel Danilyuk

What iconic movie is represented by these images?

What popular film is coded into these images?

◯ Fight Club

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What well-known TV show do these images remind you of?

◯ The X Files

What beloved comedy-drama movie title is hidden behind these images?

◯ The Devil Wears Prada

Just these 2 images are enough to represent what iconic film?

◯ Back to the Future

What popular TV show is coded into these images?

◯ Stranger Things

These 2 images are enough to describe what animated classic?

◯ The Lion King

What popular short series is captured by these images?

◯ The Queen’s Gambit

🧠 Curious to see the rest? Take the full quiz here 🧠

“What Are These Visuals Hinting At?”: Guess 28 Well-Known Movies And TV Shows

Film quizzes are always fun. They’re a good way to combine nostalgia, memory, pop culture, and a whiff of healthy competition. You get ...
Emma Chamberlain's Mugler Micro Minidress Is Tailored to Perfection

Emma Chamberlainmade a striking appearance at the Fashion Trust U.S. Awards in Los Angeles. She stepped onto the pink carpet in a sharply tailoredMuglermicro minidress that perfectly captured the brand’s signature sculptural aesthetic.

Emma Chamberlain dons Mugler micro minidress for Fashion Trust U.S. Awards

Emma Chamberlain wore a structured taupe coloured Mugler mini dress that blended sharp tailoring with bold proportions. The design featured exaggerated shoulders and long sleeves, creating a powerful silhouette that contrasted with the extra-short hemline. A sleek high neckline and fitted bodice emphasized the dress’ precise construction. A visible diagonal seam detail across the front added subtle architectural intrigue.

The dress cinched at her waist before flaring slightly at the hips, highlighting Mugler’s iconic hourglass tailoring. The clean lines and structured shape gave the outfit a futuristic feel while maintaining a minimal palette.

The influencer and podcast host paired the micro mini dress with sheer black tights and pointed-toe black pumps. This kept the styling simple, letting the dress remain the focal point. For accessories, she wore two delicate silver hoop earrings in each ear. A big one in the first piercing and a smaller one in the second. They added a subtle touch of shine to the neutral color palette. Her look complemented the modern silhouette. Chamberlain debuted a short platinum pixie haircut with a textured finish. Soft glam makeup, defined eyes, and neutral lips completed her appearance.

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The look stood out against the event’s pink carpet backdrop, where fashion insiders, celebrities, and industry leaders gathered to celebrate emerging talent. The Fashion Trust U.S. Awards honor and financially support rising American designers, providing grants and mentorship opportunities to help the next generation of fashion creatives.

With its sculptural tailoring and bold proportions, Emma Chamberlain’s Mugler micro mini proved that minimalism can make just as powerful a statement as a dramatic red-carpet gown.

Originally reported by Viha Shah forTheFashionSpot.

The postEmma Chamberlain’s Mugler Micro Minidress Is Tailored to Perfectionappeared first onReality Tea.

Emma Chamberlain’s Mugler Micro Minidress Is Tailored to Perfection

Emma Chamberlainmade a striking appearance at the Fashion Trust U.S. Awards in Los Angeles. She stepped onto the pink carpet in a sharply t...
'Yellowstone' made him a fan favorite. His biggest role isn't the one you see.

Mo Brings Plenty does way more than just ride horses inYellowstoneandMarshals.

Yahoo TV

An underrated legacy ofYellowstone’s mark on television is Taylor Sheridan’s approach to Indigenous storytelling, from casting Native American actors to handling scenes with sensitivity. But Sheridan didn’t do it alone. Enter Mo Brings Plenty, an actor, stuntman, musician and former model, who has been afan favoritestaple ofYellowstoneas Mo — the wise, steely and sometimes menacing right-hand man to tribal chairman Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham). Brings Plenty took on the double duty of consulting on matters related to Native accuracy and spiritual respect as the show’s American Indian affairs coordinator. Now he’s carrying on this legacy into the new CBS spin-offMarshals, created by Spencer Hudnut.

For Brings Plenty, filming theMarshalsdebut season is “like being back home.” His character, Mo, is among the handful of key players who have crossed over to the new series alongside lead Kayce Dutton (Luke Grimes) and Rainwater in a series with a more procedural approach than its predecessor and centering on a specialized U.S. Marshals task force.

You might also recognize the return of Mo’s jet-black horse, Zorro. Brings Plenty’s trusted companion fromYellowstonelives at his home ranch in Kansas. The actor has been riding horses as long as he can remember, a skill that came in handy when he started auditioning for roles and doing stunt work. “The fact that I could handle horses started giving me the opportunity to start doing some acting on horseback,” he tells Yahoo over Zoom as he reminisces about the early days of his acting career. “And then other avenues began to open up.”

The actor’s first acting credit goes back to 2007, a single episode in the BBC documentary seriesThe Wild West, playing Lakota leader Crazy Horse in a re-creation of 1876’s Battle of the Little Bighorn. Since then, Brings Plenty has appeared inHouse of Cards, has done stunt work forThe Revenantand was a cast regular on the Showtime miniseriesThe Good Lord Bird, among other projects. In 2018, he was cast inYellowstoneas Rainwater’s driver, bodyguard and, eventually, lethal right-hand man, always in a cowboy hat and his signature double braid.

Looking back on the legacy ofYellowstone, the 56-year-old Oglala Lakota actor thinks first of the storylines. “To bring light to a lot of the things that Indian country faces and that we’re still dealing with … it takes great courage to be able to bring those to the forefront,” he says. “Not just that, but also the fact that a lot of our traditional identity still exists.”

Mo Brings Plenty performs the American Indian Blessing Song during the American Rodeo by Teton Ridge at Globe Life Field on March 9, 2024, in Arlington, Texas.

He does more than just embody a supporting character: Brings Plenty’s role as American Indian affairs coordinator is multifaceted. To him the role isn’t dissimilar to the duties of a stunt coordinator but on matters of accurate and thoughtful Indigenous representation. “I know things that you can't Google, and I also know where that fine line is to be able to keep it respectful to the individuals who made the sacrifices to keep our languages and our ceremonies alive,” he says. “It's an undiscovered fountain of youth for stories to be written and told, so there's a lot of opportunity there.” This came up, for example, in Kayce’s vision quest onYellowstone, a storyline on missing and murdered Indigenous women and, more recently, in culturally sensitive scenes in upcoming episodes ofMarshals.

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He also consulted on another spinoff,1923, which includes a storyline on the violence faced by youth stripped from their families and culture at a Catholic American Indian boarding school. Brings Plenty is always ready to pick up the phone and consult, show up at production meetings or remind crew on the set to be mindful of sacred items and scenes during shooting. As far as he can tell, there aren’t many like him; Brings Plenty has yet to meet someone doing similar work — and film and television productions certainly haven’t always gotten representation right. “In the past, it’s always what theythoughtwas appropriate,” he says.

During our call, Brings Plenty reminds me that Native ceremonies were outlawed until 1978, when then-President Jimmy Carter signed the American Indian Religious Freedom Act after years of activism for it. “I always want to keep that in mind,” he says. “I know the sacrifices that have been made for all of those things to still be here.” It still took him years to embrace ceremonies as a young man, and Brings Plenty hopes to keep bringing that deep history into his consulting work.

Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photo: Kayla Oaddams/WireImage

The underrepresentation of Native Americans onscreen actually goes back to the roots of why Brings Plenty began acting in the first place, in the hopes it might inspire young people on reservations. He was especially swayed after hearing from Indigenous youth who weren’t proud of their culture. “Eventually, a grandmother told me: They don’t see themselves on TV; mainstream America doesn’t accept that identity,” he said. “So I thought to myself,How do I change that?”

Along the way, Brings Plenty has tried a few different avenues of artistic expression — like modeling for Ed Hardy and touring as a drummer for Brulé, a Native American new age rock band that has released 22 albums since 1996. The group still tours frequently, minus Brings Plenty. “It was an outlet for my heart,” he says of his time with the band.

When he’s not ruminating on rejoining the band for a reunion tour someday, Brings Plenty has his hands full at home. In between set days, he identifies as a traditional individual: Brings Plenty attends ceremonies, goes back home to visit his reservation and attends grassroots meetings to stay connected with his community. But he finds balance between it all by riding Zorro and his other horses. “It re-centers me, keeps me focused,” he says.

Looking forward, the actor — whose primary film influences come from the iconic 1990 filmDances With Wolvesand the 1970 westernA Man Called Horse —hopes to see more American Indian creatives involved behind the camera. But there’s one thing he hopes to manifest himself: playing Jackson Sundown, a Native American rodeo rider and the oldest saddle bronc champion known for his mythic performance at the 1916 Pendleton Round-Up in Oregon. “I think his storyline would be wonderful to tell,” he says.

Until then, there’s lots to look forward to as the fictional Mo continues to evolve inMarshals. “We still have the same spirit ofYellowstone, but in a new show.”

'Yellowstone' made him a fan favorite. His biggest role isn't the one you see.

Mo Brings Plenty does way more than just ride horses inYellowstoneandMarshals. An underrated legacy ofYellowstone’s mark on televi...
CBS reveals its replacement for Stephen Colbert's 'Late Show'

CBS has revealed the future of its nightly time slot after the end of "The Late Show."

USA TODAY

The network announced on April 6 that "Comics Unleashed with Byron Allen" will move into its 11:35 p.m. slot after "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" concludes on May 21.

The comedy talk show, which premiered in syndication in 2006, is hosted by Byron Allen and features a rotating panel of comedians performing their material. It currently airs on CBS immediately after "The Late Show."

Starting May 22, CBS will air back-to-back, half-hour episodes of "Comics Unleashed" Monday through Friday, the network said. This will be followed by back-to-back episodes of the comedy game show "Funny You Should Ask," which is also produced by Allen, in the 12:37 a.m. time slot.

Stephen Colbert hosts "The Late Show" on March 30, 2026.

"I created and launched 'Comics Unleashed' 20 years ago so my fellow comedians could have a platform to do what we all love — make people laugh," Allen said in a statement. "I truly appreciate CBS' confidence in me by picking up our two-hour comedy block of 'Comics Unleashed' and 'Funny You Should Ask,' because the world can never have enough laughter."

Colbert revealssurprising new gig with 'Lord of the Rings' franchise

CBScanceled "The Late Show"in July, ending the long-running late-night comedy institution previously hosted by David Letterman. But the network had until now not revealed what it planned to air in the show's time slot.

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Paramount, the parent company of CBS, previously said that canceling "The Late Show" was "purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night" and was "not related in any way to the show's performance, content, or other matters happening at Paramount."

Though Colbert's "Late Show" is known for its pointed political humor, Allen toldThe Los Angeles Times last yearthat he wants comedians to bring non-political material to "Comics Unleashed."

"I tell the comedians we're shooting 'I Love Lucy,'" Allen said. "Something that's evergreen. So I don't want to hear any political humor. Just be funny, family-friendly and advertiser-friendly."

Colbert mocksParamount while accepting award for confronting injustice

Byron Allen attends the Vanity Fair Oscar Party in Beverly Hills, California, on March 2, 2025.

CBS briefly replacedJames Corden's "The Late Late Show"with "Comics Unleashed" starting in 2023 after Corden stepped away from late-night. This time slot after "The Late Show" was later occupied by the comedy game show "After Midnight," which wascanceled in 2025and replaced by "Comics Unleashed" again.

Colbert's final episode of "The Late Show" is scheduled for May 21. He has not revealed his final guests. The comedian recently announced his next major gig after the show ends: He willwrite a new "Lord of the Rings" filmwith his son.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:CBS reveals Stephen Colbert 'Late Show' replacement

CBS reveals its replacement for Stephen Colbert's 'Late Show'

CBS has revealed the future of its nightly time slot after the end of "The Late Show." The network announced on April 6...

 

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