We start today's other headlines with a notable name change from the nation's commander-in-chief.

This afternoon, President Trump ordered that the Defense Department changed back to its old title,

The Department of War.

I think that's a big one, I'll be honest.

The move is largely symbolic.

Only Congress can officially change the department's name, but today's order will authorize the Pentagon

and Defense Secretary Pete Hegeseth to use secondary titles, like calling himself the Secretary

of War. Both Hegeseth and Trump acknowledged the symbolism of today's action.

They went a route that I think was probably politically correct, but not correct for our nation.

So I think the Department of War sends a signal.

Within minutes of today's announcement, staff at the Pentagon started taking down signs

to have them changed.

The department was called the Department of War for 150 years until shortly after World War

when it was changed to

defense. Also today, President Trump signed an order that would allow the U.S. to punish

countries that wrongfully imprison U.S. nationals. It would create a new designation for state

sponsors of wrongful detention, similar to the designation of state sponsors of terrorism.

More now on the immigration raid in Georgia. Homeland Security officials say they've carried out

the largest single-site enforcement operation in DHS history.

475 people were arrested at the manufacturing plant where Hyundai makes electric vehicles,

most of them South Korean nationals.

At a news conference, officials described a month-long investigation into allegations

...