The Last Word.... As assistant attorney general for the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, Harmie Dhillon told Lesley Stahl that enforcing laws like the Voting Rights Act is routine to protect citizens’ votes, especially after issues like noncitizens on California's rolls and duplicate mail ballots. Meanwhile, Governor Gavin Newsom campaigned in New Hampshire for Democrats, calling for a 'blue tsunami' ahead of the November 3 midterms, even as wildfires raged back home and the DOJ sued California over 20,000 alleged noncitizen voters. Critics say the efforts risk disenfranchising eligible voters, while supporters argue resistance undermines election confidence—with Election Day just weeks away. Border czar Tom Homan said Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., could be denaturalized and deported if investigators find that she committed immigration fraud, repeating his assertion that no one is above the law after her home was raided and cellphone seized. "Of course, if you lie during the naturalization process, there is a process to denaturalize somebody. We've done it before... And certainly, if the evidence points that way, that could happen," Homan told "The Big Weekend Show" on Saturday. Omar will "be held to the same standards you and I are held [to]. If she violated the law, then she'll be held accountable," he added, declining to discuss the specifics of the investigation into the congresswoman. "I said over a year ago, the allegations were made clear, and it would be investigated, and they are investigating it," he said. "I'm not going to get ahead of the bureau or HSI, but I've been told they have a strong case, and we'll let the evidence lead where it leads." Omar is under federal investigation over allegations that she or her father lied about her birth year on immigration paperwork to obtain her citizenship when her family fled Somalia in the late 1990s. An Arizona street evangelist is suing the city of Tucson and challenging an event policy barring religious speech after police officers threatened to arrest him for discussing Jesus at an annual holiday festival. David Hoffman has been evangelizing at public events for over a decade and views large public gatherings as crucial to his Christian ministry. "What we do is we share the gospel with people that are most likely never going to go into a church, and we go to events and places where there's not already a Christian witness, and we have conversations," Hoffman said. For nearly ten years, David Hoffman regularly attended Tuscon's Winterhaven Festival of Lights, a free holiday event where thousands of visitors walk through a residential neighborhood to view light displays. But during the December 2025 festival, Hoffman said city police officers barred him from sharing his faith and threatened him with criminal trespassing charges under new event rules. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
