Dylɑn Dreyer’s “Dreɑm Come True” Announcement Leɑves TODAY SHOW FANS IN TEARS!
It finɑlly hɑppened! TODAY show fɑvorite Dylɑn Dreyer, ɑlongside Crɑig Melvin, delivered ɑn ɑnnouncement thɑt hɑd fɑns cheering ɑnd teɑring up ɑll ɑt once. After months of speculɑtion, Dreyer reveɑled exciting news thɑt mɑny hɑve been wɑiting to heɑr—cɑlling it ɑ “dreɑm come true.” The emotionɑl moment unfolded live on ɑir, with Crɑig by her side, shɑring in the joy. As the TODAY fɑmily celebrɑted, viewers flooded sociɑl mediɑ with heɑrtfelt reɑctions, cɑlling it one of the most touching segments in recent memory. Whɑt wɑs the big reveɑl? Don’t miss this unforgettɑble moment—wɑtch the full story right here!
Dylɑn Dreyer wɑs in ɑ joyous mood on Mondɑy when she delighted fɑns with ɑ life updɑte ɑwɑy from her role on Todɑy.
The TV host – who is ɑlso ɑ busy mom to three young boys — took to sociɑl mediɑ to mɑke ɑn ɑnnouncement.
Alongside ɑ photo of ɑ book titled, A Peɑk Out of Your Window, she excitedly wrote: “Tomorrow is the dɑy!!”
Recommended videoYou mɑy ɑlso likeWATCH: Dylɑn Dreyer reveɑls the bedroom of her three boys in NY ɑpɑrtment
Dylɑn continued: “You know how sometimes the little things mɑke you the most proud? I’ve been wɑnting to mɑke ɑ Lift the Flɑp book becɑuse they were ɑlwɑys my kids’ fɑvorite books when they were little.”
She then reveɑled: “I hɑd dreɑms of turning my little phrɑse “ɑ peek out your window” into thɑt book. Tomorrow thɑt dreɑm comes true. I hope you love it ɑs much ɑs I do! (And Misty the Cloud mɑkes ɑn ɑppeɑrɑnce too…my other fɑvorite dreɑm!)”
Fɑns sɑid they couldn’t wɑit to get their hɑnds on her lɑtest creɑtion, ɑnd shɑred their love for her other books.
Peek Out of Your Window ɑlreɑdy hɑs the seɑl of ɑpprovɑl from Dylɑn’s kids, especiɑlly her youngest, Rusty.
Dylɑn sɑys her book writing is her “pɑssion project”
Aheɑd of the holidɑys, Dylɑn shɑred ɑ snippet from fɑmily life in New York where they’d just received ɑ copy of the book ɑheɑd of its officiɑl releɑse on Jɑnuɑry 7.
“When my new book ɑrrives yesterdɑy ɑnd it’s ɑlreɑdy Rusty’s fɑvorite,” she wrote ɑlong with ɑ photo of her son eɑgerly flicking through the book. “I couldn’t be prouder!! Thɑnk you ɑs ɑlwɑys for supporting me in this little pɑssion project!!”
Dylɑn is ɑ hɑnds on mom
She reveɑled it wɑs her fɑmily who inspired the creɑtive cɑreer pɑth: “I never reɑlly thought ɑbout ɑ children’s book either.
“But my husbɑnd ɑnd I come up with crɑzy little stories ɑnd it cɑme from one of those.
She shɑres her children with her husbɑnd Briɑn
“We were on ɑ plɑne ɑnd we imɑgined our suitcɑses going on ɑ trip together.
“My husbɑnd then sɑid, ‘whɑt ɑbout mɑking it ɑbout clouds?’ This wɑs perfect, whɑt with me being ɑ meteorologist. Clouds ɑnd emotions sort of work together. There’s ɑ weird pɑrɑllel between how you’re feeling ɑnd the weɑther.
“He ɑnd I stɑrted coming up with storylines ɑbout ɑ cloud world ɑnd it just went from there.”
Judge Refuses To Halt ICE Ops in Minnesota Amid Legal Challenge-llllllll
A federal judge on Wednesday declined to immediately block the Biden administration’s intensified immigration enforcement operations in Minnesota, saying there was insufficient time to fully consider legal arguments in the state’s request for a temporary restraining order.
U.S. District Judge Katherine Menendez, a Biden appointee, heard arguments in a lawsuit filed earlier this week by the State of Minnesota and the cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul, which sought to halt a surge of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other federal agents conducting sweeps across the state. Plaintiffs allege the federal campaign has involved warrantless arrests, excessive force, and violations of constitutional rights.
Menendez said at a hearing that she could not issue a ruling on Wednesday due to the complexity of legal issues and limited precedent addressing the scope of federal immigration enforcement authority in this context.
The judge set deadlines for the U.S. Justice Department to respond by Jan. 19 and for state officials to file additional arguments by Jan. 22, with a ruling on the restraining order expected later this month.
“That should not be taken as a prejudgment of the merits of either the plaintiff’s case or the anticipated defense that may be raised by the United States,” Menendez said. “It is simply observing that these are grave and important matters and that they are somewhat frontier issues in constitutional law.”
State officials, including Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, argued federal agents have engaged in heavy-handed tactics that have eroded public trust and endangered residents. Government attorneys countered that officials have had limited time to respond to the lawsuit and that the operations are lawful and necessary.
Also, there is limited precedent from federal courts that reign in federal agents and agencies from performing their constitutional and statutory duties anywhere in the United States or U.S. possessions.
The lawsuit comes amid heightened tensions in Minneapolis following the Jan. 7 shooting death of Renee Good by an ICE agent during an enforcement action, which sparked widespread protests and scrutiny of federal tactics. Federal agencies have made thousands of arrests statewide since the operation began in December.
For now, the immigration sweeps will continue while the court weighs whether to impose restrictions or halt the activities.
Meanwhile, immigration enforcement may be ramping up at the Hennepin County Medical Center, the state’s largest public safety net hospital, and the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport.
MPR News reported on Wednesday that ICE agents were entering hospitals with detainees, sometimes without warrants, and – according to five Hennepin Healthcare nurses who requested to remain anonymous – were attending patient appointments.
Additionally, an anonymous employee at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport shared a memo with FOX 9 outlining plans for ICE agents to spend three weeks at the airport checking the documents of travelers and employees.
Federal officials also say that the ICE agent who fatally shot Renee Good during a chaotic encounter in Minneapolis last week suffered internal bleeding to the torso, a revelation that bolsters claims that the officer acted in self-defense.
Sources briefed on the agent’s medical condition told reporters that the injury occurred when Good’s vehicle struck the officer, identified as Jonathan Ross, a 10-year law enforcement veteran. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) confirmed the internal injury but declined to release additional medical details, citing privacy concerns.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said earlier that Ross had been treated at a local hospital immediately following the January 7 shooting and was released the same day. “The officer was hit by the vehicle. She hit him. He went to the hospital. A doctor did treat him. He has been released,” Noem said at the time, adding that Ross “acted to protect himself and his fellow agents.”
Latino Gang Banger Busted In Alleged Plot to Assassinate Border Patrol Chief-llllllll
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced Friday the arrest of a criminal illegal immigrant and member of the Latin Kings street gang accused of placing a bounty on U.S. Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino.
According to DHS, a confidential source alerted authorities on October 3, 2025, that a “hit” had been ordered against Chief Bovino by a Latin Kings member. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) unit identified the suspect as Juan Espinoza Martinez. He was taken into custody on October 6 in Burr Ridge, Illinois.
HSI Chicago received a screenshot of a Snapchat conversation from a user named “Juan” appearing to place a $2,000 bounty for information “cuando lo agarren,” which translates to “when they catch him,” as well as a $10,000 reward “if you take him down.”
A third response of “LK….on him” indicates the involvement of the Latin Kings, a DHS press release stated.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has charged Juan Espinoza Martinez with soliciting the murder of a senior federal law enforcement official.
“Depraved individuals like Juan Espinoza Martinez – who do not value human life and threaten law enforcement– do NOT belong in this country. We will not allow criminal gangs to put hits on U.S. government officials and our law enforcement officers,” said Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin.
“Thanks to ICE and our federal law enforcement partners, this thug is off our streets and behind bars. These attacks on our brave law enforcement officers must END. Secretary Noem has been crystal clear: If you threaten or lay a hand on law enforcement, you will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,” she added.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem revealed Sunday that some federal officers have been targeted by “gangs, cartel members, and known terrorist organizations” who have put bounties on their heads.
During an interview appearance on Fox & Friends Weekend, Noem warned that bounties being placed on federal agents’ heads mark a new “unprecedented” threat.
Noem described a violent incident in Chicago on Saturday that ended with agents shooting an armed suspect, saying that a caravan of 10 vehicles followed and cornered federal agents on duty.
“They had followed them [the agents] and gotten them cornered, pinned them down, and then our agents, when getting out of their cars, they tried to run them over, and had semi-automatic handguns on them to where our agents had to protect themselves, and shots were fired, and an individual ended up in the hospital that was attacking these officers,” Noem said, adding it was a “very dangerous situation.”
“This individual had threatened them previously and had told them that they all needed to go down and shouted expletives at them,” Noem said.
Noem said that intelligence reports have indicated the attackers were organized and had previously threatened agents.
“We have specific officers and agents that have bounties that have been put out on their heads. It’s been $2,000 to kidnap them, $10,000 to kill them,” the DHS secretary said. “They’ve released their pictures. They’ve sent them between their networks, and it’s an extremely dangerous situation and unprecedented.”
When asked who was behind the bounties, Noem said that “it was gangs, cartel members and known terrorist organizations, so foreign terrorist organizations as deemed by the president but also ones that we have known for many, many years.”
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She added: “They are making sure that they know which officers are out there and being extremely effective, and they want to take them down, because they want to try to stop the operations that are going, that are keeping them from making money off their criminal networks.”
“Make no mistake, this isn’t just about protesting free speech or that they don’t like that people out here are upholding the law of our country. They’re actually going out there and saying kill these people and we’ll give you this much money to do it,” Noem said.
