for the sea will be an artifacts that have been hidden from view for more than $100.00. 50 years of the information commissioner's office has recently received complaints about the wooden and stone tablets having never been put on public display of items were admitted looted by british soldiers. after bundling this new appeal in 1868, and they had long been calls for the artifacts to be given back. if he'll be content minister visited the museum the 5 years ago and especially asked for the object should be returned to the original country. a couple of years later, britain finally returned a portion of the hidden stash of these included a lot, a lot just across a browse imperial shield, and the chip tick depicting the crucifixion of jesus. we spoke with under biologist law pancoast, a board member of but you see up your heritage trust. if he said that the british museum should hand over the rest, all the artifacts because it is not the displaying them nor using them in any

office significant way. so there are many objects which were new to the aging 60 age from during the british expedition to mock della and the monks, those objects, the st crowds, tablets, or tablets, has that code in, in egypt you, british museum, is of cause concern to that. this might set a precedent and the other objects that might be other requests, but the tablets are in a very special category because they are considered st grid and therefore kept in the basement. and even the curators of the. ready do not have access to them. so in effect, they are not using them in any legitimate way. and they have not been able to make any use of them. so they really should be retired and they have no reason to keep them. and so they are very much items which the public key a value,

whereas in the museum in the u. k, they are of no interest or for anybody. and the museums have acknowledged that they shouldn't be put on display. so they really shouldn't be retired. and that's the update this alice see you in less than 10 minutes with more stories. the 57 percent of americans say the large number of migraines seeking to enter the country is one of the main reasons for the rise in crime in the country ask. i know hughes in on this edition of the 60, we're going to look at the a lot of action by the us government, as the number of violence assaults on american citizens. and those who are supposed to protect them does a legally residing in the country is rising. let's get started. the

the new york city is implementing curfews at migrant shelters. due to the rise in crime. now, shootings in time, square purse is being stolen by games. and smash and grab stuff, rings are now becoming all too common, essentially where cities across the united states. now from san francisco to minneapolis to new york city, the rise in crime is hard to ignore. governor rhonda santas even came out with a new bill to event florida from becoming like these liberal cities becoming over run by crime. why aren't they stealing in florida? and they're like because they go to jail in florida and they don't want to go to jail. so they go back to new york in steel, and so you see that and you're just like ma'am, we've got to make sure that we don't go down the road of some of these other states

. the violence is no longer random as of police are now being targeted as well with crime. i guess law enforcement rising to record highs. no. me or eric adams solution taking $100.00 a $1000000.00 from schools is starting an n y p d 's dance team to market the force. but not all. law enforcement is spinning. that's fine. too much pain. going to be, especially in new york city, where there has been a spray of illegal migrants assaulting officers of the n y p. d. to at randall's island migrate shelter. officers came under attack by a much larger mom of illegals. and they were trying to take one under custody. and this video of a group of illegals attacking a several, n y p d. officers on the streets of new york costs a little bit of attention, but not enough for district attorney alvin bragg to charge the only goals for a crime. in fact, district attorney brad letting these offenders go saying the video of it is,

wasn't enough. the legal immigrants involved in the us, it have said just slide to california. joining me to discuss a more in depth and give a personal insight into how the role law enforcement should or should not be handling crimes being committed by those who are in america. legally, or veteran or police officers and dominic, he's a former u. s. marshal matthew, fog and a former d. c. metropolitan police officer, ronald hampton. thank you, gentleman for joining me and thank you for your service to our communities, industries to the united states and keeping law in order. i wanna start with you ronald on this 1st question because as a former officer of the law, how do you feel when you watch the video of the new york police officers being attacked? the 1st of all, let me say good afternoon everyone and say that i have mixed emotions because uh, you know, uh uh, people generally don't attack the police. but we have come

a long way in the very short period of time as it relates to the relationship between the police in the communities day sir. and so it may not been as simple as to the did the violence be. so i guess to pull this out, so you have to ask the question, what prompted that what, what was it that took place before the video tape started? and, and if it is, then we have to begin to talk about the building and rebuilding the relationship that communities half with the police. as well as addressing the behavior of police officers as it relates to the duty that they are sworn to, to carry out every single day without, without buying. so practiced ronald, i agree with you. there's always more to the story that usually not shown just by a short clip, but dominic, the one part of this, it is different possibly from just a regular uh 5 between

a police officer and members of the community. is it those that are meeting up with the police officers? are here a legal do you think legally does he think that changes any feelings knowing that they are here in this country? not legally. yeah. might use have done a lot more uh, less, less safe if you say over the years since i'm no longer a copper, we see this mass of migrant invasion. i don't know why any non or why anybody across the border illegally who's already a criminal by crossing a border. why they're a forwarded uh, due process or anything. uh, cost, usually wise, because they're not here. so i, i don't, it's insane. it's insane and simply, it's a different culture. invading the united states, it is not assimilating properly to our was our ways of life. and this is the behavior going to get, and this is not, this is not new back when i was a comp in the early 2, thousands. we saw this, we had a massive problem with, you know, the people crossing the border who didn't assimilate and you saw like the minor

stuff. right. where like people didn't know. well, where do i pull over when that when the blue lights are, are but flushing behind me? where do i pull over? so they would stop, right. in the middle of the street, you'd have language barriers, obviously, which dealt with was, you know, or, you mean i can't exit my car and resist. so there's a lot of issues that started the smaller, you know, microcosm level. and then all of a sudden, here we are on, hey, let's go out and beat the crap out of a bunch of coffee because we know we can fade this country. nothing's gonna happen to us. and here we are. this is a mindset problem by a legal invaders. well, that's how i go back to ronald to go back to your, to your 1st response. do you believe that they, that there should be treated definitely besides american citizens that are here? that might be questioning the law enforcement industry, or those are here illegally. should they be afford of the same rights? it's someone that is already a citizen. here, of course, is guaranteed by the constitution of the united states. it, it is an up in the air as anybody who comes who's here. they have to abide by the rules and regulations, and that's why we have a constitution and nobody's above is off. the web is different. and so if

a person come from another state or another country while they in the us, they have to abide by the rules of the us. they also all of for the, the, the plus is as well as demands they have to abide by the law. but then they also have to be given the same rights and privileges that every other person that lives in america lives. so whether they are from a business of well or south america doesn't make any difference west in america. then they are here under the rules and regulations of america as well. good and bad privileges and the disadvantages or matthew, i'm going to bring you in because you come at this from a federal law enforcement level being i'm, i'm with us, marshall and not necessarily eyes, but do you think that ice of local law enforcement should be able to work together closer than what they're doing right now. well, yeah, i mean, everybody was trying to figure out ways to work,

to get to meet someone to face to face and thought about working with the state and local. just always it is. how do we come together? because lot of times the state municipalities have different issues fixed. now course i work for work with one so many occasions down the mexico and faces my dad passed the prime is, you know, you just can't stop from what i don't care what our company was, you'd be whatever the always making way to figure out how to get into this country, but they're looking for a better life. so it's an economic situation. so now when you get these people in the cities, and again we look at a video, we see people riding or whatever. we don't know how many people are illegal and how many are leaks. we don't know, are really these people on 2 sides identified. so the media laptop will just count him all in the one particular jack, all his all illegals. maybe not necessarily. so when you're talking about the face of my how we deal with the issue,

what kind of money we're dumping into the situation. people are tired of seeing those dump millions of dollars into the board and, and you got to, you, you just can't bring enough people in to protect that board. abductive all the time . if you talking about tray is a dollar sign to protect people who want to get across the board one way or another, it's like in prison. how do you keep weapons out of prison? everything that we do to try to keep them out. they wind up getting in there one way or not so that so matthew is your solution and then just to just open up the board or just take away all security then it's, i mean if you think that we're never gonna have a way to protect it, or to know who's coming in, should we just completely open it up like you're traveling from california to nevada? no, no, i mean you've gotta have a board it. but the bottom line is, is what is making them come across? like for example, this fictitious nissan judge, somebody come, let's get real. go on this. this whole drug scenario has created

a pair of them for people to say, let me go to america, let me make money off of america. america has understand what we had, the prohibition of alcohol prohibition. we had all kinds of balances from the moment they decide to regulate that will take that criminal the only out of it, everything started change. we got to do that was the one drugs i just don't see discontinue drugs scenario that we have in america. of course just lawyers, everybody's make that much of it. so that's why it doesn't. so what, but the reality of it is as long as you get this drugs scenario with people can make a profit off of it. this, this a problem. you always say, i don't care which dominate, do you agree to that would actually solve our issue right here. is legalizing drugs or would that create more issues, especially for local law enforcement? my very safe answer than that one is i'm for the d criminalization of drugs, not from legal ization of it. so i don't,

i'm not well educated enough and not how it would affect the rest of society. but the, if you wind up getting a kid has got a bag of wheat on it, but i don't know what states have weed illegal or not. it's just, it's running too many lives, but as far as the border goes, the border is open for drug trafficking and human sex trafficking. it's, it's as simple as that. you have a ton of on documented people coming over, who's going to miss a little 15 year old, a little 5 year old. who has no parents? you can't. you have no social security card birth certificate drivers, license id. it's human trafficking and for whatever purpose they're doing it as the war on drugs that's like that's, that's a, it's a parallel topic. it's also separate. but in this, they're coming here to flood the system. it's as simple as that. out here in chicago, we just had a cook, county sheriff, 2nd largest county and nation has a task force now for sex traffic and crimes because of illegals. and they have, they're showing people are being abducted from wherever they're being, just sent that the videos are all over all of a legal migrant, just inside of o'hare airport,

inside of cpd stations. and people are going missing and being found, locked in basements were meant or being valuable to pay for sex with them. so it's a, it's a problem massively. they're coming here under, under an illusion that this is the land of opportunity and they're being just abused and take advantage of. well, that's the thing. well, i have to ask you, you know, you're right, america had this american dream. but now for some of those that are being brought into this country, through traffic getting, it's the american nightmare. this is not the dream for them. that's not what they want to do. you think it would help if there was more better technology a place to know exactly who is coming into the united states over our southern border and where exactly they're going within the united states. yeah, yeah, i think technology would assist in that in that regard. i think that there's some other things that we need to be doing that i'll, i'll ask for the much more a straight line between the fates and local police. and because sometimes the issues that stays in force that sometimes create

issues with local police departments when they are involved in this lesson law and regulations and other things. and so because of that, i think that it should be a clear line, and this would be a clear distinction of what the phase do versus what local policing do in that way . we don't get mixed up about that. the other solution is one that takes place and has been operating in your book for a lot for, for a very long time. now, in this, when certain countries have open for the policy across your pin countries is travel. and you can go from country to country because there is a open borders process. now there's a limit to that and that maybe that maybe that would help solve the problem that americans have with south america. when we talked about this whole issue of opened the code board as in whiskey, it was not here. i mean, america is going to,

is supposedly, have just gotten through is own academic. at me seems to be economic problems, right? you're getting better, but you still have to look at the economics from that south american sentiment that are going through to. so i don't believe this is cut and dry actually is. sometimes people want it to be in this a real complex phone, but it is not a problem that can be sent out because there are several examples that exist in the, in the world as it relates to how borders should be hand and a half people's transportation to the was kim also handle the reduced attempting to strip that? that's sometime we have it as something bored or ronald. i agree with you. i do like your idea of, of being able to go from one country to another. but that is actually people that can provide documentation that have gone through the vending. they know who they are. that's not the ones that were kind of referring to. we're talking about the ones that don't have it that don't come in. and so matthew, i'm gonna give you a ronald. yes. and i was always going to do is give them

a papers that's all we have to do, but we do to canada. we do that with canada already. oh well yeah, we do the lot over time. but it was biggest thing with the mexican economy is totally different when you're talking about mexico and he's talking about the current deals and what's causing all of the balance. so a lot of these people are running away from that balance that has been created because of the one to us. if you didn't at, at one just the days. they kind of everything in, in south america with the yes. but the people wanting to because there's no, it's almost lawlessness, and then they come to united states, what ever they are getting. it's better here in the united states, and it is over there. so they understand that i don't care what when they get over, even if they, they, even if they committed crimes or whatever. it's better to be here there to be in mexico. and that's why a lot of people are running from mexico. now we weren't in this was was which we

a lot of just a lot of lawyers, a lot of politicians would be out of a job if you were to do that. but you would see a bass change when it came down to how mexico in place like that across the deals and on it balanced as the lighter something to go away. because it wouldn't be no right to profit. you take them out of it. so that's what we're really looking at here. how do we stop aboard this? thousands of miles? you can't put up person in enough places the stop going to figure out ways all ways to get across the airport. well, that's something that we can't change and you are correct about that and dominic matthew ronald, i'll just stay right there because president biden says he was considering executive action for border policies. but is that really the solution? we're going to continue discussion with our panel when we come back the

on the welcome back here watching 360 view and i'm getting now he's on the 1st few days in the, by the ministration by his actions on the board or, or more about reversing or cancelling the border policies from his predecessor, donald trump. he immediately halted hold of the construction of the porter wall. he extended title 42. he reaffirmed protections for deck and recipients, and he removed restrictions of those traveling from 14 countries. the ministration also canceled the nations 1st and only victims office dedicated to assisting people harmed by illegal aliens, the voice office and re enacted the catch and release program which allowed those

waiting for immigration court to be released into the community rather than wait in a detention facility for the sharing date. so is this the reason why there is an increase not only in illegal immigrants motivated to come see united states, but the crime rate which is associated? well, let's ask our panel, federal police officer and dominic ego. we've got form, we have some marginal matthew fogging form, or do you see metropolitan police officer, ronald hampton, and joining me again. thank you so much, matthew. i want to go back and ask, are century cities you think more dangerous than other municipalities in the us today? and even more dangerous, i don't, i don't speak so. i mean, i think i, you know, just the bottom line is the us is trying to figure out and these cities, again, these are minutes, boundaries are fine. listen, we're not going to keep sitting up here trying to fight this war that is in this. so they just say they listen. this is a frank to where it most of these cities. that's just the most sense words that he's off, but dumbly hispanic or the people that come across the board. yeah. relatives,

friends and so forth. so reality is, i don't think it's more, but i don't know. i don't think i don't know minister to success showed is more balanced and st device that is it just that people are upset in america because of the fact that if somebody's coming across the board illegally and now they're getting the same way. and they have a way to, to get everything they need. i don't agree with that. all of the resources that i don't think that we're dumping into how we're supporting these folks. but the bottom line is they've got to have a place to live. they've got to have food and water in the subsidies. so we use our most st. where i cities, i think municipalities understand as we get if they're here, i got to deal with them and try to give them something desktops and to well da, dominic, your state of illinois, chicago is located, has joined california. and actually we're moving citizenship requirements in order to be police officers. do you think in the wake of a police officer shortage that this is a good solution?

you know, i think we're going to hell, i think you're witnessing the beginning of the end and we're pulling it. so save that. i said, you're talking about a stimulation of different cultures. and we all have to be big grownups here and acknowledge that nobody's going to be p c anymore if you're worried about being canceled. sorry, this is where we're done. this is a disaster. sanctuary. cities are the most dangerous places in america, because now you have people who say, oh, i don't have to abide by a law and you put them in a pressure cooker with now let's look at the black community. chicago, who now is said, what you're giving our resources to these illegals. is there a pressure cooker? and then you've got just a, it's just a, it's waiting to explode. cops, non, non non us citizens as cops, our government or j. b prints or our owner of the hyatt regency hotel chain. last time i checked, you can house all these migrants across america. if you want to do, i don't know what he's thinking other than the fact that he must have missed his next meal and his blood sugar is probably low. this is insane on

a very small level, and i'm at a single one culture out because trump got garbage for this. and i want to paint apparel low. as for this, when trumpet said the mexico sending over their worst and their rapist, you mentioned in a different context, but i will tell you, this is how culture effects and how he was right in mexico at one time. i'm not sure where. so i can, i'm not gonna quote myself. the age of consent was 13 in certain areas. when you have a different culture that moves into a united states where the laws are different. and you have to 3 families living in a single family home. and they bought they base partition off sections for one family is another family is x, y, and z. you have the legal man here who have to work the legal jobs, a legal or legal jobs a legally. they worked your 3 jobs. the, the problem with cocaine and alcohol in their culture is insane. you have to have an offer to do the 2 or 3 jobs, and then you have to have the alcohol to come down. you,

you don't think the on reported sexual assault rapes, that happened. and those homes are not an epidemic you're out of your mind. they go unreported because no family member wants the bread winner deported by the police back home. so people don't ever want to talk about this because oh, it's racist. you have hispanics coming here. you have people from south america coming here, you have people coming from across the sea to get to the southern border. you're flooding our streets with multi cultures, and it's no longer the melting part that america is supposed to be. it is a pressure cooker time bomb or crime that's going to explode. so we have to stop being safe with our language and being mean culture, ronald. i want to give you the last 4. we got 30 seconds left in a show and take your take care of their language armitage. so he had a lot of different issues. do you agree or disagree? 30 seconds. no, i don't agree with now. what he does, we realize is that america is made up of people from all different cultures in the 1st place. in america is not the milton pop. the people, thank you,

that people come, the families come here. they established themselves in communities and continued the same values and ways that they did in they all come through and their wherever they came from. that's what has made america strong. so i just don't and, and there's no evidence like matthew fall this day that there's no evidence knows that it does say that st. your worst it is all on say, compared to the sitting right. nonsense of where it says so, you know, it is some of but some of us are more susceptible to goes crazy idea that is a permanent, now some side to the knob is and that is one of the, your family out here in chicago work on the imagine our matthew lyons, matthew real quick, i'll give you a chance to respond back to you and they, they are here and we have to deal with them. and i think what city just thing is, what's the best way to deal with it?

and keep the balance down and that's what st. tory series, and that's where they have come about it on data deal with the dominant, reduce the company, dominic matthew ronald's. thank you so much for this discussion. i think there's a difference though, between dealing with and motivating. i think that's what a good continue the conversation needs to be. because this is locked in riley. she was a 23 year old nursing student who was brutally murdered by 26 year. busy jose antonio about her death was a crime of opportunity. she just happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time. the wrong place is on the running trails around our college campus. the wrong time with a morning run, a jose antonio bower, a crossover legally and to el paso, in september of 2022. and while police are still trying to gather information on him, morris being released about not only him, but his older brother, diego, a borrower who was employed temporarily at the university of georgia dining hall, but was dismissed owners found out that he had a faint green card now, diego,

a borrow, had been arrested 3 times by athens, georgia law enforcement for driving under the influence of alcohol driving without a license and failure to appear 1st finger printable offense. diego had also encountered us border agents in april of last year and was process for expedited removal, but claimed a credible fear of returning to venezuela and was released, pending claim for asylum. and we don't know all the details of how lock and died. but we know she was found with visible injuries, and the cause of death was blunt force trauma lock and had never met jose antonio bar before that fatal crossing of pass lock. and riley's murder could have been prevented the legion riley. i noticed a young woman who was killed by a legal match, right. and well, democrat politicians are doing everything. they can to limit their comments and say

silent on broo, the brutal murder, republican politicians, calling for justice team, justice, hypocritical, considering when they had the power to change and border security and emigration law, they were more willing to fight with each other that actually fight for the constituents, sadly lock in and all the other victims of violent crimes committed by those who are here illegally in the united states will never have laws and acted in response to red future violence from happening to innocent victims. there won't be a street in front of the white house painted with american lives matter. and there won't be violent mobs of parents burning down cities in the name of not allowing illegals to commit violent crimes to be immediately deported back to their home countries. so don't fall all for any tiers or see that are falling down, the cheeks of elected officials, all in the name of locking riley. we're past that point in america. we're crimes committed by illegals, are just in our backyard. unfortunately, until it takes place at their own kitchen table and they are personally experience the tragedy. so many americans are facing. will there ever be real action done?

that time is quickly coming. because one thing is being made abundantly clear with every legislative action being passed in dc. the current state of american politics cares more about protecting the borders of other countries and investing in the security of those people rather than the security of american citizens. i know here's and it's been your 360 view avenue is affecting you. thanks for watching the

the sub over a was delivering food supplies to guys i had killed in an idea of air strikes, blocking out rage from the international community. you ron mchugh, this, these role of committing an act of terrorism on an act of attack, caught on the yvonne in constituting syria, in which several high ranking officers with guilt, the iron green demonstrate, does it take to the streets of the runs capital, say it will be a power and it's rarely attacked. she'll be considered the declaration of the.