"Kate's Law" Will Help Prevent Crimes of Illegal Aliens

The United States House is going to have another go at passing "Kate's Law" - a measure named after Kate Steinle, who was murdered by an illegal alien.

Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez, who had been deported five times previously and had seven felony convictions, shot and killed Steinle in San Francisco in July of 2015. Kate's Law would impose a mandatory 10-year prison sentence for an illegal alien who reenters after being denied admission, excluded, deported, or removed on three or more prior occasions and a mandatory 5 -year sentence if an illegal reenters after being deported following a conviction for an aggravated felony.

Mass Sexual Assault by 'NAFRIS' Prevented by German Police

Police authorities in the German city of Cologne were overwhelmed last year by a wave of sexual assaults on New Year’s Eve committed by black and Arab migrants. This holiday, they deployed teams for preemptive sweeps.

The result set off the latest political clash at the intersection of Germany’s struggles over migration and security as authorities questioned hundreds of North African (NAFRIS) men. They took nearly 100 people into custody.

Illegals Are Aliens, Let's Call Them That

Former immigration agent Michael Cutler made some sense when he told Newsmax TV that the United States' immigration system needs "clarity," and using the term alien again will get things on that track.

Cutler told "America Talks Live" host Bill Tucker he would like the incoming administration start to clean things up.

Four Black Chicago Teens Charged With Hate Crime

A report from PEOPLE has confirmed that the four Chicago teens accused of allegedly kidnapping and torturing a young man for hours while broadcasting the attack online have been charged with hate crimes.

Jordan Hill, Tesfaye Cooper, Brittany Covington and Tanishia Covington, all 18, are facing felony charges after they allegedly videotaped kidnapping and beating a man, according to a State’s Attorney news release obtained by PEOPLE.

Trump Can Legally Cut Funding for Sanctuary Cities

David Rivkin and Elizabeth Price Foley made a very important argument against those who says President-elect Donald Trump cannot cut federal funding for sanctuary cities. Both agreed that Trump can do that legally.

It can be recalled that some cities and public universities have vowed to resist the plan to deport undocumented criminals by doubling down on sanctuary policies. In response, Trump has pledged to curtail federal funding for sanctuary providers. Activists, predictably, are crying foul, and some legal scholars, such as Harvard’s Noah Feldman, have even claimed that such a response would be unconstitutional.