US investigators subpoena Ilhan Omar's relatives after raid on her home

Federal investigators have subpoenaed relatives of Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar over her family's immigration records, a day after agents searched her home.

• Investigators issued subpoenas to Omar's sister Sahra Noor and at least one other relative in a probe into possible fraud and false statements in immigration documents.
• Department of Homeland Security agents searched Omar's Washington home on Monday and removed boxes of documents.
• Omar called the search an attempt by the Trump administration to intimidate political opponents, saying "I will not be silenced."
• Trump claimed on Truth Social that Omar committed "fraud," adding "America wants answers. We want them now."
• A federal judge limited the Justice Department's access to Omar's records in the probe, citing her role as a member of Congress.
• Investigators are examining whether Omar or her deceased father falsified her age when she obtained citizenship in 2000.
• The Associated Press reported that federal authorities confiscated Representative Ilhan Omar's phone in the ongoing investigation.
• Federal authorities issued more than a dozen grand jury subpoenas, including to relatives of Representative Ilhan Omar, in the immigration probe.