Anti-Israel activist Mahmoud Khalil said that his immigration detention "felt like kidnapping" in his first interview since being released."All the Know Your Rights information and fliers I read and familiarized myself with were useless," Khalil told the New York Times in an article published Sunday. "There are no rights in such situations.""It felt like kidnapping," he added.Khalil,a Columbia University graduate student, was released on bail from an immigration detention center on Friday following anorder byU.S. District Judge Michael Farbiarz, who said it was "highly, highly unusual" to keep a legal U.S. resident in custody who doesnt have accusations of violent offenses or that he's a possible flight risk.NEWLY RELEASED MAHMOUD KHALIL SPOTTED BACK AT ANTI-ISRAEL PROTEST AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYIn March, Khalil was arrested at Columbia over his anti-Israel activism on campus, and animmigration judge ruled he could be removed from the country based on a memo from Secretary of State Marco Rubio that said his campus protests were not aligned with U.S. foreign policy interests.The Department of Homeland Security has also said that Khalilpurposely did not reveal that he was employed with the Syrian office in the British Embassy in Beirut when he applied for permanent U.S. residency.Khalil told the New York Times that his anti-isael protests were not "antisemitic.""I was not doing anything antisemitic," Khalil said. "I was literally advocating for the right of my people. I was literally advocating for an end of a genocide. I was advocating that the tuition fees that I and other students pay dont go toward investing in weapons manufacturers. Whats antisemitic about this?"He also said he did not think that his efforts would be challenged.JUDGE ORDERS ANTI-ISRAEL RINGLEADER MAHMOUD KHALIL TO BE RELEASED ON BAIL"I came here with a clear understanding of freedom of expression," he said. "Even when it comes to Palestine. I never had any sort of concern that speaking up for Palestine would actually get me in jail."Rubio has defended the Trump administration's apprehension of Khalil, saying that if someone applies for a visa to the United States and riles up anti-Semitic activities, their visa will be denied or revoked."It was very ironic. I literally laughed,"he said, adding, "What did I do that Im a foreign policy threat to the United States? Did I, like, damage, the U.S.-Israeli relationship? Because it doesnt appear so."He told the New York Times that he believes money determines justice in America."If you have money, there is rule of law," he said. "If you are abiding by the very narrow definition of what this administration is defining an American value to be, you may get rule of law. Otherwise you have to fight tooth and nail to get your due process and your rights."Fox News Brie Stimson contributed to this report.

Coastal Carolina head coach Kevin Schnall slammed umpires at the Mens College World Series on Sunday following the Chanticleers loss to the LSU Tigers.Schnall was ejected in the first inning after an argument with home plate umpire Angel Campos. He said his ejection wasnt justified and he was wrongly accused of bumping an umpire who appeared to trip and fall to the ground when he came over to break up the commotion.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"If you guys watch the video, there was a guy who came in extremely aggressively, tripped over Campos foot, embarrassed in front of 25,000, and goes, Two-game suspension and says, Bumping the umpire," Schnall said. "There was no bump. I shouldnt be held accountable for a grown mans athleticism. Now its excessive because I was trying to say I didnt bump him."It is what it is. If that warranted an ejection, there would be a lot of ejections. As umpires, its your job to manage the game with some poise and calmness and a little bit of tolerance."The NCAA said Schnall was arguing balls and strikes, which was heard on the broadcast. The NCAA added that the head coach was given a warning.Since LSU won Game 2 and the College World Series, Schnalls suspension would start in the 2026 season. The NCAA said Schnall and first-base coach Matt Schilling engaged in "prolonged arguing," which triggers a two-game suspension. Schilling is likely to be suspended for three games one for the ejection and two for "prolonged arguing."LSU TIGERS SWEEP COASTAL CAROLINA TO WIN NCAA MEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIESSchnall said he couldnt hear Campos initial warning when he was arguing balls and strikes. He added that he wasnt "sorry" for what transpired."As a head coach, its your right to get an explanation for why we got warned," Schnall said. "I'm 48 years old, and I shouldn't get shooed by another grown man. When I came out, I got told it was a warning issued for arguing balls and strikes, and I said it was because you missed three. At that point, ejected. If that warrants an ejection, Im the first one to stand here like a man and apologize."Coastal Carolina athletic director Chance Miller said Sunday night the ejections "altered the trajectory of a must-win game for our team.""These decisions were made with an alarming level of haste, without an attempt at de-escalation, and deprived our student-athletes of the leadership they have relied on throughout a historic postseason run," Miller said."This is not about a single call it's about process and professionalism. In the biggest moment of the college baseball season, our program and its student-athletes deserved better."Miller implored the NCAA to re-evaluate its training methods and how it assigns and reviews umpires in championship settings.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Operation Midnight Hammer marked the largest B-2 operational strike in history, as the United States aimed to deliver a decisive blow against Iran's nuclear program.The mission started at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri, the only operational base for the B-2 stealth bomber."Fox & Friends" co-host Steve Doocy paid a visit to the base on Monday to capture the sense of pride in what the service members there do on the nation's behalf."I'm extremely proud of the men and women here, not just the pilots, but the maintainers, the men and women who refueled these jets," said Republican Rep. Mark Alford, who represents the area.MIDNIGHT HAMMER IS 'MISSION ACCOMPLISHED' BUT THERE'S ONE BIG RED FLAG"Imagine being in a jet for 36 hours to go over to strike Iran, come back. It was all done with precision under the direction of President Donald J. Trump, and I'm excited that we have decapitated the nuclear capabilities of Iran."Trump announced Saturday that U.S. forces had successfully launched attacks on key Iranian nuclear sites, warning the country to "make peace" as future strikes loom.Bombers equipped with massive bunker busters took off from Whiteman and flew across the Atlantic to Iran where they dropped their payloads before returning home.The president addressed the nation later that night, calling the operation a "spectacular military success."Alford reflected on an instance decades ago, when, as a television reporter in Waco, Texas, he heard President Ronald Reagan talking about a plane that "no one could see."SATELLITE IMAGE SHOWS FORDOW NUCLEAR FACILITY AFTER MASSIVE BOMB STRIKE"I thought, What in the crazy thing are you talking about? And here I am, the fourth congressional district representative who gets to represent this great base, not just the B-2, but also the programs out here the MQ-9 Reaper. Blackhawk helicopters," he said."This base is a jewel of the Department of Defense, and I get to represent it. I'm very honored."The mission received praise from many but criticism from others who have argued the president should have sought congressional approval before taking action.Vice President JD Vance praised the military service members who carried out the mission during an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press" over the weekend."These guys flew from Missouri. They didn't land a single time. They dropped 30,000-pound bombs on a target the size of a washing machine, and then got back home safely without ever landing in the Middle East" Vance told host Kristen Welker."Whatever our politics, we should be proud of what these guys accomplished."Fox News' Alexandra Koch, Elizabeth Elkind, Jennifer Griffin and Lucas Thomlinson contributed to this report.

Actress Rachel Zegler, who starred in Disneys "Snow White" live-action reboot, said she is not concerned about how her views on Gaza affect her career in an interview published Monday."My compassion has no boundaries, is really what it is," Zegler told culture outlet i-D."And my support for one cause does not denounce any others," she added. "Thats always been at the core of who I am as a person. Its the way I was raised."'SNOW WHITE' STAR RACHEL ZEGLER BLUNTED DISNEY'S 'MAGIC' WITH OUTSPOKEN POLITICS, 'NO FILTER' HOST SAYS"Snow White" became Disneys worst-performing wide-release live-action remake in almost 10 years.The 2025 remake of the original 1937 movie opened March 21 in the United States and Canada, and struggled at the box office, earning barely $200 million worldwide.Zegler, the films lead actress, faced backlash on social media for comments she made that were critical of the 1937 version of "Snow White.""I mean, you know, the original cartoon came out in 1937 and very evidently so," Zegler said during Disney's D23 Expo in 2022. "Theres a big focus on her love story with a guy who literally stalks her. Weird! Weird. So we didnt do that this time."Zegler also became a lightning rod for controversy when she expressed her views on the Israel-Gaza war. In an August 2024 X post talking about the official trailer for "Snow White," the actress wrote, "And always remember, free Palestine."She alsolashed out at people who voted for President Donald Trump, saying in an Instagram post, "May Trump supporters and Trump voters and Trump himself never know peace," adding, "F--- Donald Trump."She later apologized, saying in part that "Hatred and anger have caused us to move further and further away from peace and understanding."'SNOW WHITE' ACTRESS RACHEL ZEGLER'S OLD TWEET CURSING OUT TRUMP RESURFACES AS FILM FLOUNDERSIn the interview with i-D, Zegler said she will take the risk of being "outspoken.""There are obviously things that are at stake by being outspoken, but nothing is worth innocent lives," Zegler said. "My heart doesnt have a fence around it, and if that is considered my downfall," adding, "there are worse things."In the interview she talked about dealing with the films poor reception and that she saw a psychiatrist and got on anxiety medication.She also said that she rejects a "victim mindset.""I think a victim mindset is a choice, and I dont choose it," Zegler said. "I also dont choose nastiness in the face of it. I dont choose negativity in the face of it. I choose positivity and light and happiness. And I do believe at times, happiness is absolutely a choice, and every day I wake up, and I think Im very lucky to live the life I live."

The Supreme Court on Monday granted the Trump administration's request to stay a lower court injunction blocking them from deporting individuals to third countries without prior notice, voting 6-3 to allow the administration to proceed. At issue was a group of migrants challenging their removals to third countries, or countries that were not their country of origin.Lawyers for a group of immigrants in the U.S. had urged the Supreme Court earlier this month to leave in place a ruling from U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy, who previously ordered the Trump administration to keep in U.S. custody all migrants slated for deportation to a country not "explicitly" named in their removal orders known as a third-country deportation.Murphy, a federal judge in Boston, presided over a class-action lawsuit from migrants who are challenging deportations to third countries, including South Sudan, El Salvador and other countries, including Costa Rica, Guatemala and others that the administration has reportedly eyed in its ongoing wave of deportations.SUPREME COURT ALLOWS TRUMP ADMIN TO MOVE ON ENDING LEGAL PROTECTIONS FOR SOME VENEZUELAN MIGRANTSMurphy ruled that migrants must remain in U.S. custody until they can have the opportunity to conduct a "reasonable fear interview," or the chance to explain to U.S. officials any fear of persecution or torture should they be released into the country.Murphy stressed his order does not bar Trump "from executing removal orders to third countries." Instead, he emphasized in an earlier order, "it simply requires" the government "to comply with the law when carrying" out such removals under the U.S. Constitution and the Trump administration's wave of eleventh-hour removals and deportations.In appealing the case to the Supreme Court, U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer argued that Judge Murphy's ruling had blocked them from removing "some of the worst of the worst illegal aliens," including a class of migrants sent to South Sudan earlier this year without due process or notice.He reiterated in a separate order that the migrants remain in U.S. custody at a military base in Djibouti until each of them could be given a "reasonable fear interview," or a chance to explain to U.S. officials any fear of persecution or torture, should they be released into South Sudanese custody.US JUDGE ACCUSES TRUMP ADMIN OF MANUFACTURING CHAOS IN SOUTH SUDAN DEPORTATIONS, ESCALATING FEUDThe Supreme Court update comes after a flurry of lower court challenges aimed at blocking Trumps immigration crackdown in his second White House term.U.S. judges have repeatedly ruled that the Trump administration has violated due process by failing to notify the migrants of their imminent removals, or afford them any opportunity to challenge their deportations in court a view reiterated, albeit narrowly, by the Supreme Court four separate times since Trump took office.White House officials, meanwhile, have blasted so-called "activist" judges as attempting to enact a political agenda, and have repeatedly rejected the notion that illegal immigrants are not entitled to due process.This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

A moderate House Democrat is offering rare praise for President Donald Trump after his precision strikes on Iran over the weekend."Iran is governed by a regime that is hostile to the United States and allied with others that seek the destruction of America. They sponsor terrorist organizations that have killed American troops and citizens and are a source of chaos and bloodshed in the region," Rep. Jared Golden, D-Maine, said in a statement Monday."Based on what I know so far, I believe the president was right to launch limited strikes to deter that outcome."ISRAELS ACTIONS AGAINST IRAN CREATE STRATEGIC OPPORTUNITY FOR US IN NUCLEAR TALKS, EXPERTS SAYHe cited the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) assessing that Iran was close to a nuclear weapon."It is important now that the country learns what information helped inform the presidents decision and the timing of these strikes, and that we learn more about whether we were successful in destroying Irans nuclear program," Golden said."But what matters most now is what happens next: Just today, Iran launched missiles at American bases in Iraq and Qatar. The top priority for the president and his administration, as well as for Congress, must be to use every tool at our disposal to defend Americans and deter further escalation by Tehran."Golden said he also looked forward to the House of Representatives' expected briefing on the situation in Iran.The House-wide briefing is expected to occur at 3 p.m. Tuesday, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said Monday.The Democratic response in Washington to Trump's strikes has been largely negative, save for a handful of pro-Israel lawmakers, including Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa.Golden has been known to break from his own party on issues like trade, border security and national security, among other issues.A FULL BREAKDOWN OF OPERATION MIDNIGHT HAMMER, THE LARGEST B-2 OPERATIONAL STRIKE IN US HISTORYGolden won his seat in Maine's 2nd Congressional District by less than 1% in 2024, while Trump carried the district by 10%.When reached for comment on his statement, the White House pointed Fox News Digital to Trump's recent Truth Social post on Iran's attack on Al-Udeid Air Base in Qatar, which houses U.S. troops."Iran has officially responded to our Obliteration of their Nuclear Facilities with a very weak response, which we expected, and have very effectively countered. There have been 14 missiles fired 13 were knocked down, and 1 was set free, because it was headed in a nonthreatening direction. I am pleased to report that NO Americans were harmed, and hardly any damage was done," Trump said."Most importantly, theyve gotten it all out of their 'system,' and there will, hopefully, be no further HATE. I want to thank Iran for giving us early notice, which made it possible for no lives to be lost, and nobody to be injured. Perhaps Iran can now proceed to Peace and Harmony in the Region, and I will enthusiastically encourage Israel to do the same."

Florida's attorney general asked the Supreme Court on Monday to allow it to proceed with enforcing a controversial immigration law that seeks to criminalize the arrival or reentry of illegal migrants to the state teeing up yet another high-stakes, immigration-focused court clash between the Trump administration and immigration advocates.Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier asked justices on the high court to intervene immediately and allow the state to implement Senate Bill 4C, or the Florida law that seeks to criminalize the arrival of undocumented immigrants who had been previously been deported, or who were previously denied entry to the U.S.That law was blocked earlier this year by a federal judge in Miami. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals also declined to lift the injunction, paving the way for Uthmeier to seek emergency relief from the Supreme Court.JUDGES V TRUMP: HERE ARE THE KEY COURT BATTLES HALTING THE WHITE HOUSE AGENDAUthmeier on Monday urged justices to reverse the federal courts injunction, which he described as detrimental to both state and national interests."Illegal immigration continues to wreak havoc in the state while [the] law cannot be enforced," Uthmeiers office said in the filing Monday.Absent Supreme Court intervention, Uthmeier argued that Florida and its citizens "will remain disabled from combatting the serious harms of illegal immigration for years as this litigation proceeds through the lower courts."The request comes after U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams issued an injunction earlier this year blocking Florida from enforcing the law, which she described as likely unconstitutional, and conflicting with existing federal laws.APPEALS COURT BLOCKS TRUMP ADMIN'S DEPORTATION FLIGHTS IN ALIEN ENEMIES ACT IMMIGRATION SUITThis was opposed by Floridas attorney general, who argued Monday that"nothing in [S.B.C] poses a conflict with federal law."That failed to convince Judge Williams, however.Williams, an Obama appointee, took the extraordinary step of initiating contempt proceedings against Uthmeier earlier this month for allegedly violating her injunction and allowing police to make arrests under the law.Uthmeier, meanwhile, argued Monday that the Supreme Court should intervene and reverse the lower court rulings, which he described in his appeal as a measure "designed to protect future victims of the violence, drugs, and trafficking fueled by the entry and re-entry into Florida of unauthorized aliens.""Without this Courts intervention, Florida and its citizens will remain disabled from combatting the serious harms of illegal immigration for years as this litigation proceeds through the lower courts," he said.It is unclear if the Supreme Court will take up the case.The emergency appeal from Florida's attorney general comes at a time when the Supreme Court is already weighing six emergency applications from the Trump administration, including on weighty issues such as birthright citizenship, universal injunctions, and Trump's executive branch authorities, among other things.

EXCLUSIVE: Tennessee Sen. Marsha Blackburn rode along with Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the Volunteer State on Friday as she touted new legislation to penalize those who dox federal law enforcement.During Blackburns ride-along in Rutherford County, a suburban and rural area just outside of Nashville, ICE officers were "targeting" an illegal immigrant convicted of child sexual abuse, according to her office."You really dont appreciate the amount of work that goes into apprehensions and deportations until you speak with the men and women who are working so hard behind the scenes every single day and see the risks they take firsthand. As ICE officers face a 500% increase in assaults against them, we owe these agents a debt of gratitude for all that they do to keep us safe," Blackburn said in a statement.NASHVILLE MAYOR STANDS BEHIND DOXING ICE AGENTS EVEN AFTER OFFICIALS SAID HIS ACTIONS PUT THEM IN DANGER"Lawless, left-wing politicians are fueling the surge in assaults against law enforcement officers who risk their lives to keep our communities safe. In stark contrast, President Trump and his administration are standing up for law-abiding citizens over criminal illegal aliens by empowering ICE agents to do their jobs," she added.Tennessee, particularly the city of Nashville, has become a flash point in the illegal immigration discussion.Nashville Mayor Freddie OConnell, a Democrat, has opposed the Trump administrations immigration policies. He recently faced backlash for the names of federal officers being released in a public report, which resulted in doxxing accusations.SCOOP: TOP CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES LAUNCH PROBE INTO NASHVILLE MAYOR ACCUSED OF BLOCKING ICE"I wouldn't say it was an endangerment process. I would say they may have some concerns I'm far more concerned about the overall dynamic we have about unmarked, unidentifiable masked people whisking people into vehicles I think that's a bigger concern," O'Connell said last week at a press conference.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEHe is currently under investigation by GOP House lawmakers, including Nashville-area Rep. Andy Ogles, for potentially interfering with federal immigration efforts."It's not a process that I would characterize as doxxing. It was an unintentional release of names that were already part of a public record," OConnell added at the time.BLUE CITY MAYOR SAYS ICE ARRESTS OF DANGEROUS CRIMINALS ARE NOT FOCUSED ON MAKING US SAFER"They were already part of a public record by being in the Department of Emergency Communication's calls, so I don't think it puts them at additional risk. But it's also not an intention of the executive order under which those names are released," he added.Blackburn introduced the "Protecting Law Enforcement from Doxxing Act" earlier this month to make it illegal to release the name of a federal officer if there was an intention to "obstruct" criminal or immigration proceedings, which was a direct response to the OConnell controversy and the recent 500% spike in assaults on ICE agents, according to the Department of Homeland Security.Besides the mayor, a recent hit-and-run case allegedly perpetrated by a Venezuelan illegal immigrant in Nashville made national waves, as the suspect is still at large.

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening- Iran launches missile attack on US base in Qatar: Defense official- Americans vulnerable to lone wolf threats, cyberattacks in wake of Iranian airstrikes: former FBI agent- Trump campaign launches crusade against GOP congressman who questioned his authority to strike IranPresident Donald Trump took a swipe at former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev for suggesting that other countries would step in to supply Iran with nuclear warheads in retaliation for the U.S. strikes on Saturday that targeted three Iranian nuclear facilities."Did I hear Former President Medvedev, from Russia, casually throwing around the N word (Nuclear!), and saying that he and other Countries would supply Nuclear Warheads to Iran? Did he really say that or, is it just a figment of my imagination? If he did say that, and, if confirmed, please let me know, IMMEDIATELY. The N word should not be treated so casually. I guess thats why Putins THE BOSS," Trump said in a Truth Social Post on Monday.Trumps comments came after Medvedev, now the deputy chairman of the Security Council of Russia, said that Iran would continue to advance its nuclear program and would receive assistance from other nations to do so READ MORE.'TRANSPARENT': White House office tells agencies to apply 'gold standard science' to depoliticize research, restore trustSUMMIT STAKES: What to expect in the upcoming NATO summit: Trump, spending, Ukraine, IranLEADING THE WAY: Trump's week ahead will include a trip to the Hague to meet with NATO leaders as Iran crisis grows largerAERIAL KNOCKOUT: US strike damage to Iran's Natanz, Isfahan nuclear facilities captured in satellite imagesRED ALERT: Americans in Qatar under 'shelter in place' order'THIS DEMON': Elite university professor sparks social media backlash after revealing what Iran should do next: 'This demon'SECOND BLOW: Irans Fordow nuclear site struck second time as IDF targets access routes'PANDORA'S BOX': Russia claims US strikes on Iran have opened a Pandora's box' and could lead to global nuclear catastropheSUCCESSION SCRAMBLE: Frontrunners emerge as Iranian officials discuss possible successors to Khamenei: reportPAYBACK STRIKES: Iran launches missile attack on US base in Qatar: Defense officialOFF THE GRID: Americans vulnerable to lone wolf threats, cyberattacks in wake of Iranian airstrikes: former FBI agentFREEDOM BLUEPRINT: Exiled prince looks to lead Iranian people in ending Islamic Republic: 'Our Berlin Wall moment'ALERT RISING: Americans must have 'higher degree of vigilance' amid Iran terror threat, House Intel chair warns'REALLY CONCERNING': Ex-ICE chief warns Biden's border crisis likely fueled Iranian sleeper threat in USNEW RULES OF POWER: Bush's War on Terror vs Trump's Iran approach: How US Middle East strategy evolvedDEBT-BUSTING SELLOFF: DOGE moves to sell off almost half a billion in federal real estate, relocate cabinet agency HQsREVENGE PLAN: Trump campaign launches crusade against GOP congressman who questioned his authority to strike IranRULES OF WAR: 'Mofo...in the White House': Jasmine Crockett attacks Trump, praises Massie in anti-Iran strike rantBUDGET BATTLE BREWS: Senate GOP aims to approve major legislation next week as Trump touts party unityMESSAGING WAR: House Republicans target 'vulnerable' Democrats for voting against tax cuts in 'big, beautiful bill'POLITICAL POWER PLAY: Clinton backs Cuomo in NYC mayoral race, boosting scandal-scarred frontrunnerBOILING POINT: New York City on high alert for Democrat mayoral primary after US strikes Iran'REGULATE HEMP': Texas official calls out governor for last-minute THC bill veto'GET YOURSELF OUT': American travelers should know escape routes at transit hubs after Iran strikes, security expert warnsGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

Texas deputies found the body of a firefighter after his kayak overturned on a lake over the weekend.The Collin County Sheriff's Office said the body of Juan Chaidez was found on Monday morning at Lavon Lake in Collin County, Texas, according to Fox 4. Chaidez's kayak overturned on the lake, and he was reported missing on Saturday.Chaidez worked as a firefighter paramedic with Dallas Fire-Rescue for six years.Co-workers described Chaidez as a "great fireman as a person and as a man."BODY OF MISSING FATHER OF FIVE FOUND IN GEORGIA LAKE AFTER KAYAKING TRIP"He had friends everywhere. It sounds clich to say, but theres nothing bad to say about him. Its all good," Wes Southard said.Chaidez's dog was with him at the time his kayak flipped over, according to witnesses. The dog was recovered by rescuers and is alive.ALABAMA POLICE FIND SUSPECTED REMAINS OF MISSING ONE-YEAR-OLD AT FAMILY PROPERTYThe Princeton Police Department in Texas said it would transport Chaidez to the Collin County Medical Examiners Office in McKinney, Texas.In a statement, the Collin County Sheriff's Office said several agencies assisted in their search for Chaidez."The Collin County Sheriff's Office extends its deepest condolences to the family and colleagues of Mr. Chaidez, a firefighter with the Dallas Fire Department," the sheriff's office said. "We would also like to thank all of the agencies that assisted in this search, including Wylie Fire Rescue, Lucas Fire Department, Princeton Fire Department, Dallas Fire Department, Texas Parks and Wildlife Game Wardens, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and AMR. Their continued partnership and professionalism are deeply appreciated."