🇺🇸 Trump Freezes Visas From 75 Countries

January 15, 2026

Happy Thursday, Patriots!

President Trump dropped a bombshell on Truth Social this morning: if Minnesota's corrupt Democrats won't stop the radical mobs attacking our ICE heroes, he's ready to invoke the Insurrection Act and bring in the military to restore order.

Amid large protests in Minneapolis, nearly 3,000 federal agents are enforcing our immigration laws amid nightly assaults: rocks, fireworks, tear gas, even shovels and broomsticks used against officers. This came after an ICE agent defended himself following the tragic Renee Nicole Good shooting during an operation.

Trump's message to every patriot: "If the corrupt politicians don’t obey the law and stop the agitators and insurrectionists from attacking the Patriots of I.C.E., I will institute the INSURRECTION ACT... and quickly put an end to the travesty."

No more sanctuary chaos. America First is back, and law and order is winning!

Don’t miss the rest of today’s Trump headlines below!

—Nick

In today’s email:
🔔 Trump Freezes Visas From 75 Countries
🇮🇷 Iranian Prisoner Says Islamic Republic Fears Trump
📝 Senate Republicans Block War Powers Resolution
🌍 Trump Refuses to Rule Out Military Force for Greenland
🥛 Trump Signs Law to Bring Whole and 2% Milk Back to Schools

✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

Trump's State Department is freezing visa processing from 75 countries after discovering they produce waves of welfare-dependent migrants. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the freeze will remain until the U.S. can ensure new immigrants won't extract wealth from American taxpayers. The affected countries include Somalia, Haiti, Iran, and Eritrea, where immigrants often become public charges upon arrival.

Meanwhile, the Department of Homeland Security is calling on Minnesota Governor Tim Walz to release 1,360 criminal illegal aliens to ICE. Since Trump took office, Walz has refused to cooperate and released nearly 470 criminal illegal aliens back onto Minnesota streets. The crackdown on welfare dependency and criminal aliens is intensifying across the country.

Check out all the latest developments and more below!

🇮🇷 Iranian Prisoner Says Islamic Republic Fears Trump
Jason Rezaian, who spent 544 days as a political prisoner in Iran, called on Trump to plan for a post-Islamic Republic era as protesters seek to topple Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The former Washington Post Tehran correspondent argued that Trump's unpredictability has been his most effective tool against Iran, from approving the killing of Major General Qasem Soleimani to the June bombing campaign on Iranian nuclear sites. Rezaian wrote that Iran had long taken advantage of American consistency, not weakness, and that in Trump, the Islamic Republic has met its match. He urged the Trump administration to stop taking cues from Washington experts and build bridges to changemakers within Iran. Rezaian predicted that when the regime falls, whoever leads Iran next is almost certainly living there now, making it unrealistic to expect the long-exiled son of the shah to take over as Khamenei's successor.

📝 Senate Republicans Block War Powers Resolution
Senate Republicans successfully spiked a bipartisan attempt to curb Trump's war powers authority after key GOP lawmakers reversed positions following an intense White House pressure campaign. Senators Josh Hawley and Todd Young flipped their votes after receiving assurances from the administration, giving Trump a 51-50 victory with Vice President JD Vance breaking the tie. Hawley's primary concern was whether the administration would place troops in Venezuela, but after meetings with Trump officials he was convinced no further military action would take place. Young secured promises that Trump would request authorization from Congress before using force and that Secretary of State Marco Rubio would appear for a public hearing in the coming weeks. The resolution was killed using a rarely used Senate procedure to declare it non-germane, with Republicans arguing there are currently no U.S. troops in Venezuela and no kinetic operations underway.

🌍 Trump Refuses to Rule Out Military Force for Greenland
Trump reignited tensions with Denmark by refusing to rule out military action in pursuit of U.S. control over Greenland, prompting sharp rebukes from Copenhagen and renewed debate among NATO allies. The White House said utilizing the U.S. military is always an option as the administration presses its case that Greenland is vital to U.S. national security. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen warned that if the United States militarily attacks another NATO country, everything would stop including NATO and post-Second World War security. Greenland's prime minister directed Trump to give up fantasies about annexation and called the rhetoric completely unacceptable, adding that if forced to choose between the United States and Denmark, Greenland chooses Denmark and NATO. Vice President JD Vance, speaking to American soldiers at Pituffik Space Base in Greenland, argued that Denmark has failed to protect Greenland from Russian and Chinese aggression and said the administration expects Greenlanders will choose independence from Denmark before partnering with the United States.

🥛 Trump Signs Law to Bring Whole and 2% Milk Back to Schools
Trump signed the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act in the Oval Office, reversing the Obama-era ban on whole and two percent milk options in schools participating in the National School Lunch Program. The law overturns the protocol set forth in the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010, which limited schools to offering only low or non-fat milk options. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins said the USDA posted guidance immediately after the signing and that it should take just a few weeks before whole milk starts moving into schools. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. called it a long-overdue correction that puts children's health first, noting that whole and 2% milk provide 13 essential nutrients including protein, calcium, vitamin D, and healthy fats critical for growth, brain development, and immune system function. The bipartisan legislation was introduced in January 2025 by Representatives Glenn Thompson and Kim Schrier, and Senators Roger Marshall and Peter Welch.

🔔 Trump Freezes Visas From 75 Countries🔔

Trump's State Department is freezing all visa processing from 75 countries after the agency discovered they produce waves of welfare-dependent migrants who extract wealth from American taxpayers. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that immigrant visa processing would be paused from dozens of countries whose migrants take welfare at unacceptable rates.

The State Department said the freeze will remain active until the U.S. can ensure that new immigrants will not become public charges on the United States upon arrival. The Trump administration declared it is working to ensure the generosity of the American people will no longer be abused. Among the affected countries are Somalia, Haiti, Iran, Eritrea, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan, Syria, Yemen, and dozens of others across Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Central America.

The move comes after Trump shared data revealing massive welfare use among immigrant groups in the U.S. More than 81 percent of migrant households from Bhutan are on welfare, along with 75 percent from Yemen, 72 percent from Somalia, 71 percent from the Marshall Islands, 68 percent from the Dominican Republic and Afghanistan, and 66 percent from the Congo. The revelations swept national headlines after a huge fraud scheme was uncovered by Somali migrants in Minnesota. Data reveals that 81 percent of Minnesota households headed by Somalis are on one or more forms of welfare, including 27 percent on cash welfare, 54 percent on food stamps, and 73 percent on Medicaid. Native-born Americans in Minnesota have far lower welfare usage, with only 21 percent on one or more forms of welfare, including just 6 percent on cash welfare, 7 percent on food stamps, and 18 percent on Medicaid.

The Trump administration's crackdown extends beyond visa freezes to demanding accountability from state officials who shield criminal illegal aliens. The Department of Homeland Security is urging Minnesota Governor Tim Walz to release nearly 1,500 dangerous criminal illegal migrants that the state has in custody. Minnesota officials have more than 1,360 criminal illegals they refuse to hand over to ICE and immigration authorities. Since Trump took office, Walz has refused to cooperate with ICE and has released nearly 470 criminal illegal aliens back onto Minnesota streets, putting every citizen in danger. DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey refuse to cooperate with ICE law enforcement and called on them to stop this dangerous policy and commit to honoring ICE arrest detainers.

DHS provided examples of the worst criminals that Walz released instead of honoring ICE detainers. These include a Honduran charged with sex offense against a child and driving under the influence, an Ecuadorian charged with lewd or lascivious acts with a minor, a Cameroonian charged with cruelty toward a child and domestic violence, an Ecuadorian charged with homicide and negligent manslaughter with a vehicle, a Sudanese convicted of making terroristic threats and first-degree aggravated robbery, and a Laotian convicted of drug trafficking and selling synthetic narcotics. The administration's actions expose how Democrats have suppressed public recognition of mass fraud and criminal aliens for years until the truth came to light.

Meanwhile, school districts across America are importing teachers from foreign nations to work for lower pay than American teachers. In Halifax, North Carolina, international teachers are now the majority of educators in the district with 109 out of 156 teachers across 11 schools, including 75 with H-1B status. A foreign teacher from the Philippines hired by Columbus County schools excused his employment by claiming American teachers are leaving because they feel underpaid. In reality, schools are underpaying foreign workers so they don't have to hire Americans at higher wages. Dallas Express reporter Kellen Jones pointed out that schools are a key actor in the problems facing American workers, noting that taxpayers subsidize education for H-1B workers while their children are often taught by illegal aliens who don't speak English.

The problem extends beyond underpaid foreign teachers to bloated administrative spending. Between 2000 and 2019, the number of administrators in U.S. public schools grew 87.6 percent while teaching positions only grew at 8.7 percent, with student enrollment growth at just 7.6 percent. In Washington state, spending on school administrators increased 54 percent while spending on teachers rose only 25 percent. The solution might seem obvious: stop hiring do-nothing administrators, pay teachers more so Americans want those jobs, and stop importing foreigners at low wages altogether.

🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

🏛 Senator Bernie Sanders introduced legislation to ban federal buildings from being named after sitting presidents, taking direct aim at Trump's addition of his name to the Kennedy Center and potential future renamings. The bill would prohibit self-naming of federal property during a president's term in office, with Sanders' office describing the measure as addressing presidential narcissism. The legislation comes after Trump's name was added to the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, prompting multiple performers including jazz septet The Cookers and Doug Varone and Dancers to cancel upcoming shows at the venue.

🚗 The United Auto Workers union backed a Ford worker who was suspended after trading insults with Trump during a Michigan plant visit, with the worker reportedly flipping off the president during the tour. Ford management subsequently suspended the employee following the incident, but the union said it would support the worker through the disciplinary process. The confrontation occurred while Trump was touring the facility to promote American manufacturing, turning what was meant to be a positive event into a heated exchange that went viral on social media.

🏛 House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer moved to hold Hillary and Bill Clinton in contempt of Congress after they defied congressional subpoenas to testify before the committee. The committee released video footage of an empty chair where Hillary Clinton was scheduled to appear, symbolizing her refusal to comply with the lawful subpoena. Comer said the Clintons' refusal to cooperate with Congress shows they continue to believe they are above the law and immune from accountability.

⚖️ The Supreme Court ruled that an Illinois congressman can sue over the state's mail-in voting laws, allowing the legal challenge to proceed through lower courts after questions about whether lawmakers have standing to challenge election procedures. The decision did not address the merits of the case itself but determined that the congressman had sufficient legal standing to bring the lawsuit. The ruling could open the door for other elected officials to challenge voting laws in their states through federal courts.

🇮🇷 Iran is pushing for fast trials and executions of suspects detained during protests despite Trump's explicit warning that the U.S. would take very strong action if the regime starts hanging demonstrators. Opposition reports described widespread strikes and student protests across Tehran and multiple provincial cities, with videos showing chants in support of Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi and protests forcing security forces to retreat. Trump told Iranian patriots to keep protesting and said help is on its way, adding that the killers will pay a big price.

God bless,

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