Democratic Mayor Michelle Wu of Boston on Tuesday easily came out on top in a preliminary municipal contest to advance to November's mayoral election, amid a new crackdown in Massachusetts by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).Voters in New England's most populous city cast ballots to narrow the mayoral field to two in Democrat-dominated Boston.Wu, the first woman and person of color elected Boston mayor, faced off against three challengers. Philanthropist Josh Kraft, a fellow Democrat and the son of billionaire New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, was expected to also advance to November's mayoral election.TRUMP NOT ON BALLOT BUT FRONT-AND-CENTER IN 2025 ELECTIONSThe voting came as Wu, who's seeking re-election to a second four-year term, is pushing back against federal immigration enforcement in the city.The Department of Homeland Security announced on Sunday that "ICE launched 'Patriot 2.0' to target the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens living in the state of Massachusetts, following the success of Operation Patriot in May."And taking aim at Wu, the statement argued, "Sanctuary policies like those pushed by Mayor Wu not only attract and harbor criminals but also place these public safety threats above the interests of law-abiding American citizens. ICE is arresting sex offenders, pedophiles, murderers, drug dealers, and gang members released by local authorities."Wu, on Monday, pushed back"They are wrong on the law, and they are wrong on safety," Wu charged. "This is why Boston has been the target. Boston is going to continue to uphold the Boston Trust Act, our state law, and the clear separation where our local officials and our city government does not cooperate in the mass deportation efforts that this federal administration is trying to push."And the mayor claimed, "For months, ICE has refused to provide any information about their activities in Boston and refuses to issue warrants, while we hear reports of ICE agents taking parents as they are dropping their kids off at school. That does not make our community safer."Boston's Trust Act prevents police in the city from handing people over to ICE without a criminal warrant.The latest confrontation comes as the Justice Department sues Boston city officials, including the mayor, for allegedly interfering with the immigration crackdown.

Wikipedia editors attempted to suppress the murder of Iryna Zarutska in Charlotte, N.C., by deleting the entire article and removing the name of the alleged attacker, according to The Free Press.Zarutska, 23, a Ukrainian refugee, was stabbed to death Aug. 22 while riding a train home from work in Charlotte. Police identified the suspect as Decarlos Brown Jr., 34, who has an extensive criminal history dating back to 2007. The attack was captured on surveillance video that was recently released to the public.A Wikipedia editor tried Sunday to delete the entry about Zarutskas death, arguing it didnt meet the sites "notability" requirements. Those guidelines, written by volunteers, say a subject must receive significant coverage in multiple reputable outlets. Critics say the standard is often applied inconsistently.LEAVITT BLASTS 'MANY OUTLETS IN THIS ROOM' AT BRIEFING FOR FAILING TO COVER MURDER OF IRYNA ZARUTSKAThe Free Press reported that Wikipedia editors debated how to frame the article, adding and then removing references to Browns race and phrases such as "career criminal." They also argued over whether to describe the incident as a "killing" or "murder." One editor ultimately removed Browns name, citing Wikipedias crime policy."For individuals who are not public figures that is, individuals not covered by Public figures editors must seriously consider not including material in any article that suggests the person has committed or is accused of having committed a crime, unless a conviction has been secured for that crime," Wikipedias crime policy states.Wikipedia said the entry drew nearly 350 edits in just over 24 hours. Editors ultimately voted to keep the article, according to the sites summary of the debate.CNN'S BRIAN STELTER SAYS 'PRO-TRUMP ACTIVISTS' SEIZED ON CHARLOTTE STABBING, RIPS 'BALDLY RACIST' COMMENTSWikipedia noted that it is not unusual for articles to face multiple deletion attempts, though editors typically wait six months between nominations.One editor argued the case should only be mentioned briefly under a transit controversy section, calling it a "wrong place, wrong time" story that would normally receive only routine local coverage.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREWikipedia has long faced accusations of bias in its coverage. In August, House Republicans launched a probe into its handling of articles on the wars in Israel and Ukraine. As of Monday, Zarutskas article remained active, though Browns name did not appear.Wikipedia didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

Border czar Tom Homan sparred with MSNBC "Morning Joe" co-host Mika Brzezinski on Tuesday after she said people were being "disappeared" during Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations.Brzezinski repeatedly pushed Homan to share data he said showed 70% of the immigrants being targeted had criminal records. The Trump administration highlighted the same statistic in an August press release. However, reporting from The Associated Press in July 2025 said a majority had no criminal records."Id love some transparency as to why a lot of these people have been disappeared. You say you have data. We would love to see it," Brzezinski said."You just said disappeared. That is a ridiculous thing to say because ICE is doing the same thing weve done for decades. But, because of the last four years, ICE wasnt allowed to enforce the law. ICE was told to sit back," Homan responded.HOMAN ACCUSES DEMS, MEDIA OF PUSHING 'FAKE' STORIES ABOUT ICE AFTER AGENTS CLASH WITH CALIFORNIA RIOTERSHoman also criticized the Biden administration, pointing to the record of former Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas."Were doing the same thing right now that we did when I started back in 1984. ICE agents are enforcing the laws enacted by Congress," he said. "If you dont like what ICE is doing, then go protest Congress."To say we disappeared people, no. Were arresting people that are in the country illegally and are a public safety threat. We know exactly who were going to arrest when we go look for them. We have a case file in front of us. We have all those facts. This is not disappearing people. This is a planned, targeted enforcement operation that were doing," Homan continued."And the comments like you just made is one of the reasons why these men and women are under threat every day, not just the men and women in ICE, but their spouses and their children. Theyre not disappearing people. Theyre enforcing the law."BORDER CZAR TOM HOMAN CALLS OUT MEDIA, REPORTERS ACCUSING ICE AGENTS OF RACIAL PROFILINGOn Sunday, Homan vowed more workplace immigration enforcement operations, similar to the Georgia Hyundai plant raid that detained hundreds last week.ICE agents arrested nearly 500 people during a raid Thursday at an electric battery plant in Georgia run by Hyundai and LG Energy Solution. Most of those arrested were reportedly South Korean nationals living and working in the country illegally either by entering without authorization, overstaying visas or violating visa waivers by working.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREFox News' David Spector contributed to this report.

The Trump administration's Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) Commission indicated that, after more than a decade of restrictions on whole milk in schools, the federal government is planning to drop them.The decision to drop the restrictions on whole milk sales in schools was announced as part of the MAHA commission's Make Our Children Healthy Again Strategy, a sweeping plan with over 120 initiatives released Tuesday. The initiatives cover a wide range of topics, from toxic food dyes, to nutrient requirements, to misleading health advertisements. Updated recommendations regarding fluoride and PFAS chemicals in water and a new definition for "ultra-processed food" were among the planned initiatives as well."The Trump administration is mobilizing every part of government to confront the childhood chronic disease epidemic," Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Tuesday. "This strategy represents the most sweeping reform agenda in modern history realigning our food and health systems, driving education, and unleashing science to protect Americas children and families. We are ending the corporate capture of public health, restoring transparency, and putting gold-standard science not special interests at the center of every decision."JILLIAN MICHAELS HAMMERS NY TIMES FOR BLATANT HIT PIECE PORTRAYING HER AS DANGEROUS CONSPIRACY THEORISTThe move to bring back whole milk to schools is something Kennedy has been considering since day one, according to Nina Teicholz, a nutrition expert who was privy to discussions among Kennedy's staff before he was confirmed by the Senate to lead the nation's public health response. While removing the restrictions is a significant move, there are still additional steps that will need to be taken before whole milk becomes widely accepted again, according to the Congressional Research Service (CRS).One of those additional steps is rewriting the national dietary guidelines, which directly influence school meal nutrition standards. The new MAHA children's health strategy indicates that the Trump administration will update the 20252030 guidelines, while also reforming the manner in which future dietary guidelines can be updated. Additionally, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) would also initiate changes to school nutrition standards through its rulemaking process to permit whole milk in schools.Meanwhile, legislation is another avenue that could be used to streamline the process for bringing back whole milk in schools, the CRS notes, which would then compel the USDA to revise its regulations governing the National School Lunch Program. In the current Congress, a bill to bring back both whole milk and 2% milk has been approved in the House and is awaiting full approval in the Senate before it can be sent to the president's desk.CHERNOBYL-LEVEL FAILURE: MAHA ADVISOR GIVES CDC FAILING GRADE ON COVID, CHRONIC DISEASESAnother notable part of the new MAHA children's health strategy entails an initiative to ramp up enforcement of prescription drug advertising laws. The strategy said this includes the dissemination of "risk information and quality of life through misleading and deceptive advertising on social media and digital platforms." The report notes that the new enforcement will target direct-to-consumer telehealth companies and social media influencers, among others.In April, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced plans to phase out all petroleum-based synthetic dyes from the nations food supply. The MAHA strategy indicated this effort will remain ongoing as the FDA continues to pass policies that will either limit, or altogether prohibit, the use of petroleum-based food dyes in all food products approved in the United States.Other initiatives include providing a government-wide definition for "ultra-processed foods" to support future policy activity, efforts to require better transparency in food labeling, new recommendations regarding fluoride and PFAS chemicals in water, updates to the Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS) standards, changes to nutrition requirements for infant formula, and efforts to increase breastfeeding rates to ensure a safe supply of donor milk."For too long, health care has used a reactive approach to chronic diseases," FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary said. "I am pleased to support the findings of the MAHA commission and to promote a more proactive approach, tackling root causes undermining the health and happiness of American children."Tuesday's children's health strategy from the MAHA Commission follows an earlier assessment on children's health released in May. After that report was released, farmers expressed concern over what the reforms could mean for their livelihoods. However, following Tuesday's latest strategy report, at least one of those groups is applauding the Trump administration for taking steps to protect farmers."Its clear that farmers' voices were finally heard, but our work to defend their access to safe and proven crop protection tools is far from over," said Elizabeth Burns-Thompson, Executive Director of the Modern Ag Alliance. "The Commission avoided some of the most damaging potential outcomes for American agriculture, but it still advanced some misconceptions about these essential farming inputs and the gold-standard science and regulatory processes that stand behind them."

Mayor Vi Lyles of Charlotte, North Carolina, won Tuesday's Democratic Party mayoral primary in an election overshadowed the past few days by the deadly stabbing of a Ukrainian refugee aboard a city train.The stabbing death of Iryna Zarutska last month on a light-rail train by a man with a history of mental illness and over a dozen arrests quickly grabbed national attention and reignited a conversation about crime after security video of the gruesome attack was released and went viral.Lyles' response to the slaying has been criticized, and Republicans claim the mayor and other Democrats are too soft on people with criminal records.JUSTICE DEPARTMENT HITS CHARLOTTE TRAIN STABBING SUSPECT WITH FEDERAL CHARGESWhile not specifically criticizing the mayor, President Donald Trump on Monday argued that the victim's "blood is on the hands of the Democrats who refuse to put bad people in jail."Trump also placed blame for Zarutska's killing on former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper, who is now running for the Senate in battleground North Carolina in a crucial 2026 showdown that may determine if Republicans keep control of the chamber.UKRAINIAN WOMAN WHO FLED WAR STABBED TO DEATH AT CHARLOTTE LIGHT RAIL STATIONThe Charlotte killing came amid Trump's focus this summer on spotlighting horrific crimes in Democrat-controlled cities as he moves federal forces into urban areas.Decarlos Brown Jr., who is Black, was arrested soon after the stabbing and charged with first-degree murder. On Tuesday, the Department of Justice charged Brown with one count of committing an act causing death on a mass transportation system.According to police records, he was arrested 14 times over the past 12 years.Lyles, who is Charlottes first Black female mayor, faced four lesser-known challengers in the Democratic primary, with the killing increasingly in the spotlight.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPOne of the mayor's rivals, Tigress Sydney Acute McDaniel, accused Lyles' response of being a "day late and a dollar short."Lyles now advances to the general election in the Democrat-dominated city against Republican nominee Terrie Donovan, a real estate agent who had already made crime her top issue even before the killing.The Associated Press contributed to this report

Liberal comedian Michael Ian Black had harsh words for Gov. Gavin Newsom, D-Calif., on Sunday for his trolling social media campaign against President Donald Trump.Newsom launched a media blitz, with his social media presence mimicking Trump's style. These moves are seen by some as a signal that Newsom plans to run for president in 2028.While some have praised Newsom for his social media offensive, as a spot of levity at a time the Democratic Party lacks a unified mission or leader, others argued it is unhelpful."I hate this. I know Im in the minority on this. I hate that hes doing this. Because I hate that were reducing our politicians to cartoon characters," Black said on his CNN show, "Have I Got News For You US." "I dont give a sh-- how well you control online. Do your f---ing job. Thats what I care about."TRUMP-TROLLING GOV. GAVIN NEWSOM SUGGESTS 'COIN' IS COMING TO ONLINE STORE: 'TRUMP CORRUPTION COIN'Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas defended Newsom as her "partner", arguing that while these antics may be "immature" and "ignorant," that is entirely the point."So yes, I think it is necessary because we are putting a good old mirror up in your face to make you understand that yall been supporting a real ignorant fool this whole time," she said.Comedian Dave Foley, famous for being in sketch comedy show "Kids in the Hall", sparked laughter on the panel when he quipped, "I think Michaels antique desire for integrity is adorable."BILL MAHER PRAISES NEWSOM FOR 'TROLLING' TRUMP ON SOCIAL MEDIA: VERY FUNNYBlack praised Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker, D., as a stark contrast to Newsom."The governor of Illinois is out there, making the exact same points, but doing it in a way that is mature, intelligent, rational, reasonable, and doesnt come across like hes just a needy little baby sucking at the teat of public attention, which I think is what Gavin Newsom is doing," he said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Those people already vote Democrat," co-host Amber Ruffin responded. "We dont need their votes. We need the idiot votes. Lets get stupid. Lets do stupid memes. Lets have cartoons."Newsom's office didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

New York Yankees star Aaron Judge etched his name higher onto the storied franchise's leaderboard on Tuesday night.Judge hit his 359th career home run in the first inning against the Detroit Tigers, breaking a tie with Hall of Fame catcher Yogi Berra for fifth place on the franchise's all-time home run list.Judge drove a full-count splitter from Casey Mize to right-center field, giving New York a 1-0 lead. The sluggers 44th homer of the season had an exit velocity of 110.6 mph and traveled 412 feet.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMJudge matched Berra on Aug. 31 in a 3-2 loss to the Chicago White Sox when he hit a solo homer against Martn Prez.FAMILY RECALLS DEALING WITH IRATE FEMALE PHILLIES FAN OVER HOME RUN BALL: 'SHE WAS VERY VULGAR'Hall of Famers Babe Ruth (659 homers), Mickey Mantle (536), Lou Gehrig (493) and Joe DiMaggio (361) are ahead of Judge on the Yankees career homers list.Judge was selected by New York in the first round of the 2013 amateur draft and homered in his first at-bat with the Yankees on Aug. 13, 2016.Berra was 90 when he died in 2015.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., called to "open the courtroom doors" so parents can sue Meta, accusing founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg of misleading Congress after whistleblowers detailed child safety failures on the companys virtual reality (VR) platforms.Two former Meta researchers told a Senate panel Tuesday that the company buried child harm evidence in VR, killed age-verification studies and let AI chatbots flirt with kids, prompting a bipartisan push to pass measures protecting minors online."The claims at the heart of this hearing are nonsense; theyre based on selectively leaked internal documents that were picked specifically to craft a false narrative," a Meta spokesperson said."The truth is there was never any blanket prohibition on conducting research with young people and, since the start of 2022, Meta approved nearly 180 Reality Labs-related studies on issues including youth safety and well-being."MARK ZUCKERBERG SUES META OVER FACEBOOK SUSPENSIONS BUT NOT THE ONE YOU THINKTestifying before the Senate were Cayce Savage and Jason Sattizahn, both former Meta researchers.Sattizahn alleged Meta routinely prioritized engagement and profit over safety especially for kids and manipulated or erased research showing harm.He said despite attempts to curb data collection, the studies researchers could run still showed the companys products endangered users.Germany once banned Metas VR sales over data treatment concerns; after sales resumed in 2022, Sattizahn was sent to conduct research there.META AI DOCS EXPOSED, ALLOWING CHATBOTS TO FLIRT WITH KIDSHe said he understood Meta was trying to show its VR headsets were safe for Germans.But when research uncovered that underage children using Meta VR in Germany were subjected to demands for sex acts, nude photos and other acts children should never be exposed to, Sattizahn alleged Meta demanded all evidence be erased."My research still revealed emotional and psychological damage, particularly to women who were sexually solicited, molested or worse," he testified. "In response, Meta demanded I change my research in the future to not gather this data on emotional and psychological harm."Savage testified she led youth safety research in VR and likewise said Meta prioritized engagement over child safety.HAWLEY OPENS PROBE INTO META AFTER REPORTS OF AI ROMANTIC EXCHANGES WITH MINORSShe said the company employed suppression tactics, including editing reports, demanding deletions and threatening jobs.Hawley asked Savage why it was important for Meta to have children under 13 using VR. She told him kids drive household adoption of gaming devices, which means more money for Meta."So, this is about profits at the end of the day," Hawley told Savage while seeking clarification on whether Meta will do anything for a profit, including exposing children to vile sexual abuse."When I was doing research to identify the harms that children were facing in VR, which I had to be sneaky about because legal wouldn't actually let me do it, I identified that Roblox, the app on in VR, was being used by coordinated pedophile rings," Savage said. "They set up strip clubs, and they paid children to strip."She added that Robux could be converted into real money.LOUISIANA SUES ONLINE GAMING PLATFORM ROBLOX FOR ALLEGEDLY ENABLING CHILD PREDATORSSavage said she flagged the issue to Meta, saying under no circumstances should Meta host the Roblox app on the headset."You can now download it in their app store," she said.Later, under questioning, Savage told the panel she estimates any child in a social VR space will come in contact with, or be directly exposed to, something inappropriate."She said every single child who goes into the platform will 100% be exposed to child sex abuse material. Every single one," Hawley told Fox News Digital Tuesday evening. "I just come back to the fact that we have got to protect our children."It can't be that if you go online as a kid, you are 100% likely to be sexually abused, and that's what the witnesses said today. If you are online, if you're on their virtual reality program platform rather, you are going to get sexually abused. That was their testimony."Hawley called out Zuckerberg for testifying on Jan. 31, 2024, that Meta does not allow people under the age of 13 on the service.I LOST MY 16-YEAR-OLD SON TO SUICIDE FROM ADDICTIVE AI ALGORITHMS. WE CAN'T LET BIG TECH DESTROY OUR CHILDRENDuring his testimony last year, the CEO said anyone under the age of 13 will be removed from the service, and, in response to another question, Zuckerberg said Meta does not want users under the age of 13.Hawley said Zuckerberg misled Americans with that testimony, pointing to whistleblowers who said under-13 users are rampant on the platform."I don't see how you can square what he told us under oath last year with what these whistleblowers said today," Hawley told Fox News Digital. "But that's true of a lot of his statements. I mean, he said over and over, whether it's the safety protocols Facebook has put into place, that's not true."Whether it's regarding their work in China, he said, 'Oh, we don't do work in China.' That is not true. He said, 'We don't have any contacts with the Chinese government.' That's not true. So, I mean, we're really piling up a long list here."Hawley said he has called for Zuckerberg to testify again under oath, though hes heard Meta isnt interested.Ultimately, Hawley said, it was time to "open the courtroom doors" so victims and families can sue Meta for failing to protect children."It is abundantly clear to me that it is time to allow parents and victims to sue this company," he said. "They have got to be able to get into court and to get in front of a jury and hold this company accountable, and that begins with Mark Zuckerberg. There has to be accountability. We have to open the courtroom doors and allow victims to have their day in court."Earlier this year, Hawley said he advanced legislation through the Judiciary Committee that would allow victims of child sex abuse online to sue Facebook or any Big Tech company where harm happens."I dont think were going to see real change at these companies until this becomes law and parents and victims can get into court and hold these people accountable," he said. "The bottom line is we've got to protect our kids. I mean, they're making money by stealing the innocence of our children."Meta told Fox News Digital the company is training its artificial intelligence bots to not respond to teenagers on self-harm, suicide, disorder eating and potentially inappropriate romantic conversations, regardless of content. The company is also working to limit teen access to a select group of AI characters, "for now."Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., closed the meeting by inviting anyone from Meta to testify or challenge what was said."I think that they see there is truly bipartisan anger, not only with Meta, but with these other social media platforms and virtual reality platforms and chatbots that are intentionally, knowingly harming our children," she said. "This has got to stop. Enough is enough."

"Star Wars" actor Mark Hamill said Monday he was "really ashamed" that Americans elected President Donald Trump to a second term, adding the new administration is "on us.""Its one thing for him to have sneaked by the first time when he got re-elected, thats on us," Hamill said on the "WTF with Marc Maron" podcast. "Thats [what] Im really ashamed of because I always thought there are more decent Americans, honest Americans than there are others."Hamill said he was proven wrong in believing there were more decent and honest Americans than there were "others" after Trump's second win, adding he now feels "in the minority" in his own country.JOHN RICH SAYS HOLLYWOODS PRAISE OF TRUMP PROVES WOKE MONSTER IS FADING AS WOODY ALLEN APPLAUDS PRESIDENTAs noted by The Wrap, this was not the first time Hamill expressed frustration over Trumps second election victory and what it reflected about the nation.On Nov. 6, 2024, as Trump's victory became apparent, Hamill posted on X, "They say we get the leaders we deserve. Either that has just been disproven, or this is not the America we all thought we were living in."More recently, the "Star Wars" actor revealed to The Times of London last month that he considered leaving the U.S. following Trump's re-election.During the interview, Hamill was candid about the struggles he endured after Trump won the election. He was an outspoken supporter of then-President Joe Biden and later backed former Vice President Kamala Harris during her 2024 bid when Biden was forced to drop his re-election campaign.HARRISON FORD LAMENTS 'RICH GET RICHER AND POOR GET POORER' IN CRITIQUE OF TRUMP PRESIDENCY"I still believe there are more honest, decent people than there are the MAGA crowd," Hamill said. "If I didnt, Id move back to England."The actor noted he considered moving elsewhere in the English-speaking world, as other famous liberal actors have done.The Times noted that "when Trump was re-elected, [Hamill] gave his wife a choice: London or Ireland."'MONTY PYTHON' COMEDIAN SAYS TRUMP EMBOLDENED PEOPLE TO LAUGH AGAIN AFTER WOKE ACTIVISTS RUINED COMEDY"Shes very clever," Hamill said, recalling the conversation. "She didnt respond right away, but a week later she said, Im surprised you would allow him to force you out of your own country. That son of a b----, I thought. Im not leaving."Fox News Digital reached out to the White House for comment on Hamill considering leaving the U.S., and a spokeswoman blasted the actor."Since Mark has decided to stay in the United States, he will get to enjoy the many wins President Trump is securing for the American people and really, who can blame him for second-guessing a plan to move to the same place as Rosie ODonnell," a White House spokeswoman said.Fox News' Alexander Hall contributed to this report.

Dramatic video shows the moment nearly 70 shipping containers fell off a cargo ship Tuesday and were left bobbing in the ocean at the Port of Long Beach in California.The containers were stationed at Pier G, and belonged to the vessel "Mississippi," according to a report by FOX LA.The U.S. Coast Guard set up a 250-yard safety zone as fire and police crews responded, according to the report.Authorities have not confirmed any injuries.COAST GUARD OFFLOADS RECORD-BREAKING AMOUNT OF DRUGS OFF FLORIDA COASTCargo operations are suspended while crews work to secure the containers, according to FOX LA. Authorities will investigate the cause.US WARSHIP BURNS FOR 12 HOURS OFF JAPAN COAST; 2 SAILORS SUFFER MINOR INJURIESThe Port of Long Beach is a U.S. gateway for trans-Pacific trade.Voted the "Best West Coast Seaport" by industry peers, the port handles trade valued at $300 billion annually and supports 2.7 million jobs across the nation, according to the port's website.Goods moving through the port originate in, or are destined for, every congressional district in the U.S., according to the port.