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Judge Andrew Napolitano criticized the Oregon government after it failed to protect a senior citizen who was allegedly sexually assaulted by an illegal immigrant.

Sergio Martinez was deported 20 times prior to the alleged attack.

As FoxNews.com reported:

Sergio Jose Martinez, 31, was taken into custody Monday night on charges that include robbery, kidnapping, burglary and sexual abuse involving two victims.

Martinez allegedly assaulted a woman in the basement of a parking garage while armed with a knife, police said. The woman kicked him in the stomach and pressed the panic button in her car, and Martinez fled when authorities arrived.

The suspect has been a transient in the Portland area for more than a year and has five probation violations for re-entering the United States.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) lodged an immigration detainer against Martinez in December 2016, asking local authorities to notify them before releasing Martinez. However, he was released into the community and ICE was not notified.

It is illegal for cities in Oregon to use their resources to help enforce federal immigration laws; in March, Portland declared itself a "sanctuary city" for undocumented immigrants.

"There's obviously something wrong with the system," Napolitano said.

Portland, where the alleged incident occurred, is a sanctuary city.

He wondered aloud why the Oregon government "would not be concerned enough for the safety of the people."

Napolitano said that returning to the United States after deportation is a crime, and coming back 19 more times is 19 more crimes.

"Why hasn't he been arrested?" he asked.

Watch more above.

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Judge Nap Blasts OR Gov't After 20-Time Deportee Allegedly Assaults Woman - Fox News Insider

by: Michael Yoshida, Action News Jax Updated: Jul 31, 2017 - 11:41 PM

Jacksonville restaurant owners are accused of hiding people in their home who are in the country illegally.

According to an affidavit filed Monday, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Department of Homeland Security bust happened July 6 at a home in the 11400 block of Tori Lane, near Dunn Avenue and Duval Road. An investigation into a tip about a 16-year-old who had been smuggled into the country led investigators to the Northside home.

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The tip came during an operation to crack down on organizations smuggling undocumented children into the United States. That information eventually led special agents to the home on Tori Lane, which the government said is tied to Fujiyama Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi Lounge, which is located just a few miles away at the River City Marketplace.

An American flag covers a window at the home where the six illegal immigrants were arrested.

One of them went in the house with, like, a long chain with a bunch of handcuffs, neighbor David Davis said.

Davis lives next door and says he was there when special agents were at the home on July 6.

Loaded them in the van and hauled them off, Davis said.

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According to an affidavit, ICE agents went to the home looking for a Guatemalan person potentially connected to smuggling a 16-year-old child. The Guatemalan person wasnt there, but agents ended up arresting six other illegal immigrants.

The affidavit says the home is owned by Xiu Liu and Liang Yang, who also own Fujiyama Japanese Steakhouse, the place where all the illegal immigrants said they worked.

On Monday, Action News Jaxs Michael Yoshida went to the steakhouse and asked to speak with the owners. He was told to speak with a lawyer, whom he called. The lawyer declined to comment.

The affidavit said the owners didn't ask for identification for employment but were told all workers were getting immigration status. It also says they didn't charge the immigrants rent.

2017 Cox Media Group.

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Undocumented immigrants found in restaurant owners' North Jacksonville home - ActionNewsJax.com

There has been a shift in the language that the U.S. Department of Justice is using in its press releases and official announcements, and its not sitting well with some. The DOJ, under the leadership of Attorney General Jeff Sessions, has begun using the term illegal aliens to refer to immigrants who do not have the proper paperwork to be in the United States. Last week, in announcing stricter rules for so-called sanctuary cities, a DOJ announcement said, So-called sanctuary policies make all of us less safe because they intentionally undermine our laws and protect illegal aliens who have committed crimes.

The DOJ also sent this press release out last month:

Advocates point to the 2012 Supreme Court ruling in which Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote,As a general rule, it is not a crime for a movable alien to remain in the United States.

In conservative circles, the term illegal immigrant is frequently used in the immigration battle. President Donald Trump has used the term repeatedly on Twitter during his term, and on the campaign trail.

I think this cuts to the heart of the debate over sanctuary cities and to what extent local law enforcement should cooperate with immigration authorities. Important legal nuances are reflected in words we use. A detainee is not a prisoner, for instance, wrote Ted Slowik in a recent opinion piece for The Chicago Tribune.

We reached out to the Department of Justice to find out more about why the decision was made.

Read more:
DOJ is Now Officially Using The 'I-Word,' and Advocates are Outraged - LawNewz

Vice President Mike Pence speaks during a joint news conference with Estonia's President Kersti Kaljulaid, Lithuania's President Dalia Grybauskaite and Latvia's President Raimonds Vejonis in Tallinn, Estonia, on Monday. Ints Kalnins / Reuters

President Trump had previously

No other president since NATO was founded in 1949 had questioned that principle until Trump, although he recently expressed support for NATO's Article 5.

Pence also stated that recent diplomatic action by Russia will not impact American commitments to the security of its NATO allies.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Sunday that he was

The move came in the wake of new sanctions voted through by the U.S. Congress last week which aim to punish Moscow for interfering in the 2016 presidential election and for its military aggression in Ukraine and Syria.

Recent diplomatic action taken by Moscow will not deter the commitment of the United States of America to our security, the security of our allies and the security of freedom loving nations around the world, Pence said.

[The U.S.] stands firmly behind our Article 5 pledge of mutual defense and an attack on one of us is an attack on us all, he added.

Estonian president, Kersti Kaljulaid, said the presence of Pence in Tallinn underlined the credibility of Article 5.

President Dalia Grybauskait of Lithuania, meanwhile, praised the decision of the U.S. Congress to pass new sanctions against Russia, describing it as a very good message.

Eoghan Macguire reported from London.

Read the rest here:
Vice President Mike Pence: Russian 'Aggression' Makes NATO Necessary - NBCNews.com

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

Monday, July 31, 2017, 12:49 PM

It appears Sean Spicer is already looking ahead to the next administration.

The catch is, he means the next Republican commander-in-chief, after a hypothetical eight years under Donald Trump.

Spicer took to Twitter late Sunday to answer Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) opinionated message about an imminent Trump impeachment.

Her tweet, from July 29, reads: Mike Pence is somewhere planning an inauguration. Priebus and Spicer will lead the transition.

President Trump had a really, really terrible July

In response, the former press secretary, who resigned this month due to reported disagreements over the hiring of Anthony Scaramucci, tweeted, When and if (Mike Pence) runs in 2024 I would proudly play any role he asks. Good to know you have already conceded that.

Spicer will remain a part of the Trump administration until mid-August, as he is overseeing the transition with Scaramucci, whos been the talk of the nation over the course of the last week.

Scaramucci went on a profanity-laced tirade against former Chief of Staff Reince Priebus and informed the public that he planned on firing multiple people in the communications department.

The embattled White House is seeing high turnover rates across many crucial positions. Priebus was replaced by Gen. John F. Kelly as chief of staff, despite the fact that he helped orchestrate the political upset at the polls last November as a part of the Republican National Committee.

John Kelly sworn in as Trumps second White House chief of staff

All of this comes as Trump has repeatedly called out Attorney General Jeff Sessions over his handling of the Russia investigation.

Trump, who appears to be in favor of a replacement, said that if he would have known Sessions would recuse himself, he wouldve never hired him.

Whats more, other top advisers to the President remain jockeying for power. This includes Trumps son-in-law Jared Kushner, whos taken heat in previous weeks regarding the Russia investigation, chief strategist Steve Bannon, counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway, and others.

Donald Trump, Jr., who remained at his fathers side during the 2016 campaign and has been a strong vocal proponent of the administration, also found himself in hot water over his handling of correspondence in the Russian meddling case.

Despite these indicators, Trump took to Twitter Monday morning to ensure his constituents that the White House is not chaotic.

Highest Stock Market EVER, best economic numbers in years, unemployment lowest in 17 years, wages raising, border secure, S.C.: No WH chaos! the President tweeted.

More here:
Sean Spicer says he would play role in Mike Pence's administration in 2024 - New York Daily News