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Oklahoma City raid, Russian spies & Trump's first 100 days

Plus: What we know about reports Trump and RFK Jr. plan to end Narcan program

SATURDAY EDITION

Snopes Debunker

A person wears a vest that says POLICE on their back. They stand outside.

Oklahoma woman said federal agents mistakenly raided her home. Here's what we know

On Tuesday, claims began spreading that federal immigration agents had raided the wrong house in Oklahoma City, taking a family of U.S. citizens' belongings and forcing them outside while still in their underwear.

Accounts of the raid differed. A U.S. Department of Homeland Security spokesperson told Snopes via email that only U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement carried out the raid and that its intended targets were the former residents at the address. We weren’t able to independently confirm other elements of the claim. Reporter Laerke Christensen has further details about which ones.

A white man wearing a dark blue suit stands in a crowd. He holds a phone to his ear as he looks to the left.

No proof Germany arrested Russian spies who had Pete Hegseth's number in their cellphones

Online claims drew context and quotes from the arrest of two suspected German-Russian spies in 2024, months before Hegseth became defense secretary.

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Snopes has been busy fact-checking political claims, including rumors regarding an Oklahoma woman saying that federal agents mistakenly raided her home. We need your help to keep doing this work. By building our membership, we will be able to continue cutting straight to the facts on any subject our readers are interested in. We appreciate any support you can give.

A gray phone has a red and white flag on it, with a red leaf in the center. Above, the number 1-877-330-6366 is listed, with the words "Kindness and empathy have no borders."

No evidence Canada is making its national suicide hotline available to US citizens

The claim followed revelations that the Trump admin planned to eliminate specialized services for suicide prevention among LGBTQ+ youth.

A white man wearing a blue suit is pictured in front of sickers that say First 100 Days. A light blue background is behind the stickers.

Trump's first 100 days: 25 rumors we've investigated

Trump's administration moved at breakneck speed during the first 100 days of his second term as president — let's help you catch up.

A white woman wearing a black top is claimed to be pictured next to a white man wearing a black suit.

No, Jimmy Kimmel didn't kick Karoline Leavitt off his show after 'fiery clash'

"What was supposed to be a casual late-night chat turned into a battlefield," one viral YouTube video stated.

Staff Pick

A box of Narcan exchanges hands.

What we know about reports Trump, RFK Jr. plan to end Narcan program

Social media posts claimed the health secretary backed a White House plan to end a program that distributes the opioid overdose reversal medication.