Trump warns Iran war about to get ‘really bad’; 3 missing after San Francisco Bay tragedy

Four nights of U.S. strikes and now President Trump says next week could get, quote, really bad

Also, why he's scrapping a controversial plan for the Strait of Hormuz

Plus, after two deadly ice shootings in a week, the agency hits pause on traffic stops

and makes a major change when it comes to body cameras. And a memorial on the water ends in tragedy

The search continues this morning after a boat capsizes in San Francisco Bay

leaving three people missing. The stories that matter, clear and credible, from across the country to around the world

These are your unbiased updates from Straight Arrow. Good morning, I'm Craig DeGrowley

The United States is stepping up its campaign against Iran, and President Trump says the worst may be yet to come

U.S. Central Command says it hit dozens of targets overnight, including missile and drone sites, along with coastal defense systems

as the U.S. and Iran continue to clash over control of the Strait of Hormuz

President Trump said Tuesday it will get, quote, really bad next week if Iran does not agree to a deal

warning that bridges and power plants could be the next targets. Kuwait, Bahrain and Jordan also report fending off retaliatory Iranian attacks overnight

The Treasury Department, meanwhile, says it has frozen more than $130 million

in digital assets controlled by Iran's central bank. Trump has also backed away from his proposed 20% fee

on cargo moving through the Strait of Hormuz, saying Gulf states could avoid the charge

through trade deals with the United States. Iran, however, says it has not ruled out

imposing its own tolls and continues to warn ships against using the waterway without its permission

After two deadly ice-involved shootings in just one week, The agency is now changing how it carries out arrests

The Department of Homeland Security says ICE is temporarily suspending routine vehicle stops during immigration operations

The change has come just days after ICE officers shot and killed a man during an operation in Maine The second deadly agent involved shooting in a week An internal email to senior officials instructs agents to use other enforcement methods instead

limiting traffic stops to cases involving the most dangerous targets. One source told ABC News that in most cases

agents will wait until a target leaves a home or workplace before making an arrest

In the meantime, ICE officers will receive additional training on vehicle stops

The department also says every ICE arrest team will now include at least one officer equipped with a body camera

Neither of the two recent shootings involved agents wearing body cameras. The announcement comes as Florida Highway Patrol investigates the death of a man who was struck and killed Tuesday by a tractor trailer

after running from ICE agents during an operation in St. Augustine. The circumstances leading up to that encounter remain under investigation

Out West, one person is dead and three others missing. After a boat, a cabin cruiser carrying about 20 people capsized and sank near Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay

The emergency call came in just after 3.30 Tuesday afternoon with the boat about 600 yards from Alcatraz

By the time rescue crews arrived, the vessel was almost completely underwater

with some passengers clinging to the outside and others trapped inside, banging on submerged windows as the water closed in

It was complete chaos when we showed up. People were hanging on to the side of the boat, and when we had drove past the boat

I could see people that were below the water line inside the boat where the windows were covered by water

and they were banging on the windows trying to break them, but they couldn't get up. It was a wild scene, like, to pull up to that

Rescuers pulled 16 people from the water. Three of the injured went to the hospital and were expected to be released last night

Those rescuers also brought a severely injured man to shore and performed CPR

but sadly he was dead. Fire Chief Dean Crispin says most of the passengers appear to have been

family members taking part in a memorial service. The emergency was initially reported as a boat

fire but officials say they have found no evidence of one The Coast Guard and local authorities are continuing to search for the three missing people using divers helicopters and boats In Washington later this morning

President Trump's pick to lead the Justice Department faces what could be his toughest

test yet as Todd Blanche begins a two-day confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill. The

former Trump defense attorney has been serving as acting attorney general since April, but his path

to the job permanently is not a sure thing. Trump on Tuesday urged every Republican senator to back

Blanche, writing on Truth Social that Blanche, quote, stood by my side. He is a great lawyer

always very fair. But Democrats argue Blanche has been serving Trump, not the American people

In a statement, Senate Judiciary Committee member Sheldon Whitehouse said, quote, he is a walking disgrace. Trump intends to damage the rule of law to protect his massive corruption

and Blanche is his hatchet man. Blanche is also expected to face questions about his handling of

the Epstein files and his role in a scrapped $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund. That fund

is also one of the issues giving some Republicans pause. Senators John Cornyn and Tom Tillis have

yet to commit their support. While a federal judge this week sharply criticized Blanche's

role in the agreement that created the now abandoned fund. And the politics have become

even trickier following the death of Senator Lindsey Graham. With Democrats expected to oppose

the nomination, Judiciary Committee Republicans can't afford to lose just one vote to advance

Blanche, making every GOP holdout critical. If Blanche clears the committee, Republicans hope to

hold a full Senate vote before the August recess. If you're tired of changing your clocks twice a

year, you know when most of us fall back in early November, then spring forward in March

Congress has another plan to make it stop. On Tuesday, the House passed the Sunshine Protection Act

which would make daylight saving time permanent nationwide. The bill passed with bipartisan support, 308 to 117

After the vote, the lawmaker presiding over the House, Congressman Scott Desjardins of Tennessee played the Beatles here comes the sun from his phone President Trump has been pushing Congress to pass the bill saying on Truth Social in May quote it time that people can stop worrying about the clock

not to mention all of the work and money that is spent on this ridiculous twice yearly production

The measure now moves to the Senate, where a similar bill passed in 2022

but stalled last year after Senator Tom Cotton blocked it over concerns about darker winter mornings

Finally this morning, one of the largest, most complete fossils ever found

fetched some really big bucks at auction. A record, in fact. Take a look at this guy, nicknamed Gus

Somebody on the phone bid $50 million for the bones of the Tyrannosaurus Rex

at a Sotheby's auction on Tuesday. Look at that. The fossil is roughly 67 million years old

The adult dinosaur specimen measures 12 1⁄2 feet tall and 38 feet long. It's about 60% preserved when it comes to its parts, such as its skull

huge jaw, and powerful teeth. Diggers discovered it in 2021 on land owned by a man in South Dakota

The Society of Vertebrate Paleontology is pleading with the winning bidder to donate the T-Rex fossil

to an accredited natural history museum for all to see and to be further studied in the name of

science. Wow. All right. It's a big day in Washington. Here's what we're tracking. At nine

this morning, President Trump's pick for attorney general faces senators as Todd Blanche begins his

confirmation hearing. At 930, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence takes up the nomination

of Jay Clayton to lead the office of the director of national intelligence. Later today, Trump heads

to Pennsylvania for a roundtable focused on defense, innovation and U.S. manufacturing. No noise

No sides. Unbiased Updates gives you the facts straight. You can watch us anytime at san.com

or on the app. And a special thanks to our listeners on Spotify, where more and more of

you are choosing to start your mornings with us. And yes, we thank you, that's for sure

Those are your Unbiased Updates for this Wednesday. We'll see you back here tomorrow. For all of us here at Straight Arrow, I'm Craig DeGrelly. Have a great day