rest people entering the country illegally just hours later and appeals. court said no, they can't, not yet. now this is fanning the flames and the volatile election year. donald trump is blaming president by for losing control of the border. but this border crisis is bordering on the constitutional crisis tonight, texas are washington fears border is it to protect any way i break off? this is the day the president border policy are 8. this break button is actively aided and abetted the importation of millions of millions of illegal alien migrants. we can fight about fixing the border or we can fix it. everybody knows the president has authority to do something, then he won't. and i cannot understand why he was i think it's the right

policy for the 2nd time because we have to have a secure border into migraines in a subject and discriminatory also coming up massive airstrikes have russia ordering evacuations, and it's built around region near ukraine. president thornton is threatening retaliation. it was loud, the glass was ringing. all the doors were shaking after the last and the loudest bang. we understood that it was somewhere nearby. and of course we kind of respond in the same way. but regarding civilian infrastructure and all the other objects that the, and the me a text with what i'm giving, you can always do that. but to our viewers watching on cbs in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin today with a legal showdown between the state of texas and the us federal government, whose job is it to patrol to protect americans. so the order on tuesday

a high noon on the us supreme court said that texas police for now can continue arresting people called entering the border for mexico illegally. and just hours later and appeals, court said not so fast hearings will be held next week on the line. busy for that is part of a power tug of war between the lone star state and the federal government in washington. take a list. i think it passes constitutional muster. i think it's the right policy for the state of texas. we have to have a secure board, and that's not just a republican. you know, i deal that is, that is independence by swing voters, as even some democrats who want to secure motors. i would expect the court ultimately to strike the lot down. it's extraordinary because it directly interferes with international law and federal determinations of who has the right to remain in the u. s. last year and texas governor greg abbott began sending buses full of migrants to other cities in states

across the us. suddenly there were tens of thousands of people standing on the doorsteps and cities such as new york, san francisco, and denver colorado, the w, as benjamin alvarez group or has more now from the mile high city, is located far from the us selves in boulder. denver was not directly impacted by a regular migration until a political decision changed that in may of 2023, the governor of texas. correct? abbott announced that he would start busing migrants to denver. the 5th city that he's been targeted to raise awareness about the immigration problem to texas is facing. as a result, tens of thousands of migrants arrives in colorado is capital city official said that in the policy of denver received low my van's per capita than any other major city outside texas. many migrants ended up in and compliments on the street. seeing the desperate situation. andrea got involved. the mother of 3 started

a facebook group called highland moms and neighbors that are attracted more than 7000 volunteers to help migrants like here in a denver church that houses migrants. andrea would like to see government and non profits with better resources and more experience doing the job they are expected to do. the problem is that because our immigration system doesn't work and there's no plan. so they're opening the door to thousands and thousands and thousands of people who genuinely need help and who want to work and just not be dependent on anyone. they're not looking for handouts, i have to like force coats and she was on people, they won't work, they don't want, they weren't able to pay for their own stuff. i say this a lot, and i mean it not disrespectfully, but on honestly like whoever is in charge of immigration policy in this country. it's a step aside. maybe we'll have a snack, cleaner room and let the moms do it. like we 48 hours. and this could be fixed, denver has spent more than $36000000.00 helping migrants. residents,

a neighboring lake would say that's too much. recently, hundreds of them gathered for a townhome meeting to raise concerns about over whelmed hospitals and infrastructure. the concern is that all of the neighboring municipalities were approached to help with the situation in denver. they want us all of us to take a role in housing and feeding in services. um, people are reluctant to get engaged here, particularly when the city and when, when the government really is not asking how you feel about this. this needs to have public discussion and that had not happened. denver may and mike johnston's office did not respond to interview requests. in february, the may announced temporary cards to some city services to fund the immigration response, a decision that increased the already existing tensions. now that conversation i'm,

that dynamic has created us versus them in denver, where the, prior to that i didn't hear that prior to that i had tons of people wanting to help and stepping into that space of feeling the gap recover mean couldn't. now that some of our wrecks recreation centers are closing, have limited hours, and our motor vehicle centers have limited hours. yes, now i'm hearing like, well, what about us many fee of that? this increasingly politicized conversation with an upcoming presidential election, and a radicalized disclose of migration in the united states will only get more heated, pushing a fat, so many tearing solution the route of reach. or more on this. now i'm joined by andrew sealy. he's president of the migration policy institute in washington, dc for facilities. could they have you with this list to start by talking about the numbers to meet with you? i understand that was about 4 times as many migrants encountered at the border. now

then we saw it during the trump and obama presidencies, do we have clarity on why that is? and so we saw the numbers go up, actually in 2018 that has been going pretty steadily, but cobit brought them down for advance and we reach the they got about a 1000000 under trump in one year, and they got to 2 and a half 1000000 quotes the 2 and a half 1000000 encounters last year at the border, and there are several things going on. i mean, you know, one is the us economy came roaring back out of cobit and there's a lot of jobs to be taken. neighborhoods are, are headed, migrants are headed to the us, take those jobs. another is, it's suddenly possible to get through the deer and gap is area between columbia in panama, which has been, you know, was a natural barrier to people crossing it. now there are guides that take people through, there's a whole infrastructure built out. and finally, you know, as the numbers go up, the us border authority just become overwhelmed. and what they end up doing is releasing those be into the us. yep. and you know, for the very, for a long time,

you as president by refused to call with a crisis at the border that drew a lot of criticism from republicans. how has by done in your opinion on that it's addressing or solving the problem at the border or has he failed to manage the opportunity that is offered by an influx of language? you know, i think they have, it took a long time for the, by the ministration. understand, and then if you lose control of the border, 1st of all it becomes self reinforcing. right? the, there aren't, the resources tend to be patients about the stays. who gets in the file and gets return, you know, and then you it by default have to let people in. and it took, and they took the by the ministration a long time to understand that this was gonna undermine the conversation about immigration in our country. and really is coming to a negative place. and part of that is just the border, you know, so that it may be also on donald trump and what he says, but some of its on job id and not getting control of this product. but i actually

do think the administration is price and makes a big step in the past few months, they're doing some sensible things. and let's hope they, you know, they do get some relative control on the know. what do you make of this stand off? we're seeing now between texas and the us federal government. i mean, the supreme court, you know, issued a ruling yesterday just a few hours later in the appeals court said no, we're not going to be doing that at least not for now. i mean, what you read on there, but what it tells you is that you know, the law on immigration is immensely complicated. who has what competencies, what authorities is constantly debated and the ports are a big factor in this. and so every time the by the administration thinks about what they're going to do, they have to think about the legal implications that about defending it in court. same thing if the administration texas wants to do something and it creates the scripts, an opening for smugglers, frankly as well because they see the constant changing lot, the border, the constantly changing prophecies of the border because we were to intervene in

and they sell that to to migrants telling them that it's a good time to go, or this is the moment because there is a lot of chaos in the policy. in mexico has now said that it will not accept deportations from tex and officials of that are carried out based on this controversial law. this texas law, the mexican president, lopez over dor today said that the texas law is anti immigrant. he said as anti mexican. now, is he endorsing the exodus of his own people from his own countrymen? how do you read the message that smell, coming from the other side of the board? yeah, i think it's their case. what they want is to be able to deal with $11.00 voice of the us government. they don't want to every state having a different policy about who gets reported because for them that becomes chaotic, right? they have to manage multiple relationships. and so they're, what they're saying is, you know, us, government, you know, governments in the us think, what do you think governments get your act together? you know, we want one deportation process through the federal government and we'll take

people back to that. but we don't want, you know, individual states making their own laws, and then we have to respond to each of those. the fact that the united states, as does not been able to reform immigration while now for, for decades. i mean, it's a mess, right? is that a magnet, or is it a magnet for mine? it's a huge met. i mean, the biggest magnet is that you have, you know, 8 to 10000000 jobs open every month of the united states. and there are very few, you know, people, pathways for people to talk right at the end of the legal pathways that exists. the visa is that exists that allow people to come to the us to, to work. we're setting 1919 west side. we do the major change the immigration system, and here we are 34 years later, you know, with a different academy, a much tighter labor market. and there's no ability to john so that, that's the big business, right? is, is that simply there is no way to, for people to come in legally and their jobs waiting for them. but the other is, you know, we haven't resource the border authorities. i mean, you get, they get

a little, they do more resources than they did a few years ago, but nothing commensurate with the, you know, doubling crippling, but dribbling of the number of people come to the border. so you pick for the asylum system and you know, some of the rules on asylum probably need to be revisited with the numbers of people we're seeing as well. and then we've had a presidential election coming up in, in november. if you look at the u. s. economy, you know, despite the inflation of employment, pretty strong, the one issue that is getting a lot of attention is, is the crisis at the border and that seems to be in trump's saber. at the moment, let me give us your forecast. is this an issue that could make or break a presidential bid come november? i think it could be, oh, although both candidates have a weak spot here. i mean, there was a wall street journal all that came out recently and it tells us the same thing. the gallup poll does, which is that most americans are pro immigration. they actually think immigration

is good for the country. they've been that they know that we need immigration for labor market needs, but they don't like the cas support or they don't like the fact that the people can just walk across the border and be allowed in because us government can't process them. if so, you know, fighting and it has a real vulnerability because he's the one responsible in people's lives for the cap to the border. but trump also as a risk here because donald trump occasionally over play well off at over places and on his issue. and in some of the, the rhetoric that he uses around immigrants also turn off the other side of americans. we do appreciate that immigration support. yeah. yeah. yeah. and as we all know, a lot can happen between now and november, especially in the us presidential politics and traditionally president of the migration policy institute. and we appreciate your time and your analysis tonight. thank you. great to be with you. thank you. hi joyce. now where the governor of the belgrade region on the border to ukraine says that 2 people were killed in airstrikes on wednesday,

the road is increasingly been targeted by showing with anti crumbling rushing fighters, believed to be operating in the border zone. russian authorities now say that they are moving forward with plans to evacuate children and that they plan to scale up security in the area. this kindergarten in belgrade is one of many buildings damaged and showing. as the kindergarten principal witnessed the blast firsthand, it was loud. the glass was ringing, all the doors were shaking after the last and the loudest bang. we understood that it was somewhere nearby, but didn't even suspect that it was at our place. we thought it was close, but not at our place. then when everything come down, we saw the aftermath. no children were injured. but in another part of belgrade, a man was killed when shrapnel from the showing hit. his car rushes military since the attack is aimed at the stabilizing the country after its recent election. can

use the modem, of course we kinda respond to the same way you can buy for guarding civilian infrastructure and all the other objects you know, the and the me a tax on what we have our own views on this matter and our own plans. we will follow once we have outlined so far, west has plans include restricting entry to nearby cities in the belgrade region and evacuating around $1200.00 children, but with the war and ukraine. now, in russia's doorstep, the border region is feeling the effect and the source of enemy fire is getting harder to detect. ever more i want to bring in military analysts, marina barone from king's college. it's good to see you. marina. it's as we know, very difficult to obtain independent and verify the information from this border region. what are you hearing about the situation there? a good evening brand. so indeed, it's very difficult because there are a lot of video circulating on what's happening with these cross border attacks.

from the russian side, they're saying that most of their effects happen repelled from the ukranian side. it's a completely different pictures and we have double prime challenged by the respective volunteer groups, which are posting the forces in, in, in, in russia. so, crossing the border was ukraine, allegedly, um, it's difficult to verify. it seems like the situation because the situation was on sunday during the last day of the presidential elections in russia. it seems to be combing down, but perhaps we're going to see more activities because i think that in some regions the, these volunteer force is still in russia. and we're seeing that also by what the ministry of defense in russia is doing. they, namely evacuation of feldwood region. yeah, the fact that russian authorities are now vac you waiting people from belgrade.

does that mean that they consider the ukrainian attacks to be more dangerous or more serious than before? i think both sides gambled on these attacks in a sense and the board, the region wasn't very well protected despite the fact that the russian side has been complaining about bell board showings for a long time. now. and last year we have seen some cross border incursions into bell throughout the region, but it wasn't anything spectacular or at least not as spectacular as this year. they are, for, i think that the kremlin was gambling on the fact that they don't need a good protection there. and all the forces that are needed should be fighting. and ukraine ross is and protecting the board, just so the russian border guards was there was a f as b was there. and unfortunately, that was not enough was the russian side. so now they need to take measures and it's not just about the recreation of the board,

the region. it's also about the amplification of the scope of the so called special military operation, namely creation of a buffer zone in ukraine and reminders. again, if, if we're talking about these launching these attacks, they've been described as pro ukrainian anti kremlin paramilitaries who are attacking in belgrade, who are the to so in the classical sense, we could say that these are insurgents being aided by that ukranian armed forces. and by the ukrainian ontology and so you have the freedom of prussia and this group, for instance, according to its own statements, recruits from those who abandon the russian armed forces and who joined in the fight against put in then we have to say be, are in battalions, those are representing minorities in russia, which the argue being repressed by supporting the machine. so your quotes brots

would be amongst those minorities, again, fighting on the side of the ukrainian armed forces and then would have the login to your core of the russian volunteer core, which consists of ukrainian for a legion fighters. and which is actually a part of the ukranian armed forces. so it is very interesting to see um that actually these groups are fighting against put in but they are fighting and some of them are actually embedded into the ukranian armed forces. and, and this according to ukrainian sources, and of course, um, the pregnant military intelligence is coordinating their actions because we have to understand an insurgent movement cannot succeed without any external support. and they need intelligence. think arms they, they need and munition. and this is exactly what they're getting from the ukrainian side. and we also know that the savior in battalion, for instance, for the on the great inside and of the of car. so i would consider it less than the

classical insurgency, but more as an extended arm of the ukrainian armed forces conducting these attacks . the optics of this course. they don't look good for the russian president, russia saying now that it's going to form 2 new army corps by the end of the year, is, is it really in the position to do that? and given ukraine's current difficulties on the battlefield. i mean, what, what does that going to mean for you? great. as well. i think russia isn't the position to do for us now. it wasn't a month ago because we were all waiting for the elections and for the outcome of elections now within doesn't have his hand side anymore in terms of increasing the scope of the war in ukraine. and specifically for that reason, there is a need for more man power. what please of course him to put his hands on and all these cross border attacks we have to look at it from

a different perspective. on the one hand that shows that there are people who are dissatisfied with the regime and want to fight against it. on the other hand, from criminal is perspective. these groups are funded by ukraine. they use by ukraine against off for so this is they are conducting terrorist attacks on rushes territory hands. we need more people to protect all self. and so this fits very nicely into the narrative. and given the fact that such groups, they also need popular support for their cause and which they don't have in russia . mean, meaning that they could have an opposite psychological effect from what they're seeking to achieve. that means that if russia is going to expand the scope of its opperation and increase the amount of personnel that doesn't look good for you, craving given the current situation, military analyst of a random, a roll of keys college tonight is always. but really we appreciate your analysis.

thank. thank you for having me. how happy are you? well apparently the fins are very happy and finland has been named the world happy as an agent for a 7th street year and less according to the winds. world. happiness report that looks at light satisfaction into a 143 countries in territories across the globe. denmark, sweden, in iceland, also continue to top, the lead a board coming in 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. but this year there's been a significant slide down the readings for germany and the united states, mainly due to the gloomy outlook of younger people. if you're looking for a good cheer, you'll likely find it here in finland, the world's happiest nation for the 7th year. you'd be forgiven for thinking there must be something in the water, but researchers bridget dine,

defends, own life satisfaction as well as social support, health, life expectancy, freedom generosity and g d. p. finish people, most probably are happier because they can rely on a good institution. so meaning, well, function, governments, low level of corruptions and robust, but fear factors that fins have a great depreciation for. well, i think i have, i have had the opportunity is to do what i want. i have a good education. i can rise my child in here quite safely, i think so that that is, may be the most important thing for me right now. we all are for now

a will for states that we have quite strong equality here. but the single something that, for example, occur in the government, they started to run down. so i think this is something that we would really need to find to still keep such appreciation may be in short or supply in the united states and germany, which are among the happiest nations ranking, 23rd and 24th, respectively. germany is also one of the countries in which older people are no happier than those under 13. afghanistan is at the bottom of the table, a major humanitarian crisis after the taliban, we gain control model, but goodwill remains universe. so the report find that in our post cobit world, acts of kindness are on the rise across the generations. giving us all something to smile about. finally, hundreds of shia muslims in kabul and celebrated the persian new year. a large

crowd gathered at the fucking shrine to the capital for the event festival marks the 1st day of spring and the beginning of the new year based on the arabian. so we're calendar and the name of the festival is means new day in far see any of the kurdish in story like a reason or the day continues online. every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody, the

wait till the hudson's euro and see russia as their enemy. many young people in georgia have positioned themselves against the pro russian government. and since then, opportunity in the upcoming parliamentary elections. what they want for the country is true. independence. focus on europe. next, on d, w rushes economy is throwing just probably so

costly will and sanctions against the country. there is a 2 percent growth, even though natural gas exports have fallen drastically. so what's driving this? and what role does the china play? we're taking a closer look made in germany in 60 minutes on indeed w, the if you speak to somebody on which tradition culture, some country. how do we become different? ours discrete live to one of the people in just a 100 days. my parents because of my family, what killed the i'm on

a journey to find out about the russo the 19 there to put you on the side of things for to see my name is some way to ship. i'm assuming re shaving history. our documentary stops april 6th on dw, the . this is focus on europe. i'm lara. babble a welcome. russian president vladimir putin has been handed a 5th term in election that the u. n. usa were neither free nor fair. despite their efforts to isolate russia, food and is tightening his grip on power with the help of russian oligarchs, they are finding ways to evade the sanctions by purchasing real estate and mega yachts abroad.