Federal agents raid Rep. Ilhan Omar's D.C. home in immigration fraud probe; she denies wrongdoing

Federal agents searched Rep. Ilhan Omar's Washington, D.C., home in a pre-dawn raid on Oct. 12 under a search warrant tied to an immigration fraud investigation. Omar, a Minnesota Democrat, said in her first interview since, with MS NOW's Chris Hayes on Wednesday, that agents seized 17 items and that she denies fraud. She said the raid was meant to unsettle her and appease Trump loyalists. President Donald Trump said Tuesday she could be deported or jailed. Omar said she must leave her apartment because of threats after her address became public. In a court filing, Justice Department prosecutors said the warrant is not fully executed and asked a judge to delay responding to unsealing requests that 14 news organizations filed Oct. 15. The New York Times reported that family text messages from her sister's phone helped win approval of the search.

Left-leaning outlets lead with Omar's interview, her denial and her view of the raid's purpose. Alternative outlets ask whether Trump can deport her and cover the threats forcing her to move. Right-leaning outlets describe a tearful fundraising plea and highlight the DOJ filing, an alternate name for her and the unfinished warrant.