alone and crossing at night, it was very cold, crossing the river bothar, and there he got very hypothermics limbs stopped moving, here we just started hear something scraping in bushes, well, whether it's animals or someone else, we always check, and when we checked, it was this guy. we, of course, pulled him out of this river, wrapped him in a sleeping bag, well, we were in the car, so we always have warm things with us, wrapped him, took him to the... department, after the department, they already provided medical care in the hospital in the city of vynohradov, so i can say that if we had not patrolled at night then, perhaps it would not have been happy news for his mother, but a tragedy, the tisza river, but it is already the border of romania, well in fact, this is already the shore, this is romania, in these areas people try to cross... this river, but i suggest you see just how fast it is and from afar it would seem shallow , you can cross it, in fact no, it is deep, the current is very powerful, cross it extremely difficult, but today on the romanian border, directly in romania, the

remember that to get the van to, to get this lifted, you have to have crossings go below 1500 crossings a day. we haven't seen those numbers since, during the call. they pandemic in 2020. so it's a very low threshold, which means basically asylum will be hard for individuals crossing in between the ports of entry for, for, for many, much time. so it should something else be done. do you think to limit the number of irregular migrants or does the us have capacity to actually process high a numbers of people? yes, absolutely more should be done. i think we, many organizations including ours, have called for years to one. look at the reasons why people are coming from latin america and elsewhere. work with governments in the region on their response, including other government set up provided legal pathways for migrants and asylum seekers. but domestically, there's a lot that needs to be done to invest in our own integration port system. it's understaffed. there is a enormous backlog, which means it takes years for asylum cases to go through the system. and we need to invest in both that s

p is calling for all border crossings and crossing points within garza to be open. as he is really encouraging and rough, it continues to have does the staging impact on civilians and our own humanitarian operations or friends at the well food program warren that there is little the agency can currently do in rough or with stocks. very low and mobility severely restricted to you on the us and egypt have been pushing for the immediate the reopening of that off. i have to come up with sad and what crossings the lots of the south eastern people, the gaza strip, is mainly used by tax cutting through many teddy and 8. it's fully on the east side to control. the key focus of kind of ceasefire talks is deciding the future status of the crossing egypt to systems policy needs should control and it is that a lead to add them into a mazda. and as it is just as a groups should never be allowed to be in charge cleaning, they could use it to smuggle in weapons. while a fits this thoughts, these 5 talks continue policy and say that a station of life and gaza would be impossible wi

george cross.awarded the crosses of zhukov, malinovsky, chipaev and... those who had all four crosses were budyonny, they wore their awards and no one was to them. didn't interfere. well, you can see, for example, a photograph of semyon mikhailovich budionov, where he is clearly photographed with his royal awards, st. george's crosses and st. george's medals, one of the highest political and military leaders of the soviet union. during the war, stalin brought back many tsarist and army traditions, officer ranks and shoulder straps returned. many orders that still exist today have returned to the award system. stalin remembered that we had suorov, kutuzov, alexander, nevsky. and by the way, the order named after all these people appeared a little later in the soviet award system. propaganda began to appeal to patriotism. at the moment when this war was called the great patriotic war, that is, there was an obvious paraphrase with the war of 812. yes. otherwise, of course, it made a huge impression. e

but now that heat has turned a deadly for migrants attempting to cross the border. this one of us crossing the us mexican border illegally when they hit, they came suffocating. paramedics working on both sides have saved to life. but some aren't as lucky or not. but selecting the person who attempted to cross united states was abandoned by the people who brought them here, a and e. and today we're tree. if the body of the migrants have been dying, an extremely high temperatures for more than a week. now, with the part of the border that's in the past. so in texas, also to just dare say around one micron dice every day. but it doesn't stop people from choosing this dangerous route. it's a lot, a lot of heat, a lot of suffocating heat. there's a sand, you go through a lot of things in the desert. it's cold at night. there's rain to. it's a lot. the truth is that it's too hot or a little dehydrated here, but it's too much is too much heat. because doesn't go below 43. 4445 degrees. it's just too hot. a lot of migrants travel through this deserts on the us, south, and b

remember that to get the van to, to get this lifted, you have to have crossings go below 1500 crossings a day. we haven't seen those numbers since, during the call, the pendant making 2020. so it's a very low threshold, which means basically asylum will be hard for individuals crossing in between the ports of entry for, for, for many, much time. so it should something else be done. do you think to limit the number of irregular migrants or does the us have capacity to actually process higher numbers of people? absolutely more should be done. i think we, many organizations including ours, have called for years to one. look at the reasons why people are coming from latin america and elsewhere. work with governments in the region on their response, including other government set up provided legal pathways for migrants and asylum seekers. but domestically, there's a lot that needs to be done to invest in our own integration port system. it's understaffed. there is a enormous backlog, which means it takes years for asylum cases to go through the system. and we need to invest in both that syst

international federation of the red cross, international committee of the red cross, national societylutely equal partners, with an ordinary voice, with ordinary ones, can i do this, do i want to do it or not, but within the framework, of course, of the charter . when the international federation of the red cross, it after all, she was the first to write a letter that the secretary general should immediately resign from his post or at least... were created more harshly, yes, uh, they did not listen to the arguments at all, because, we told them that, dear colleagues, all the recommendations of the committee, who conducted the investigation, were completed 100%, even the issue of considering the resignation of the secretary general, because an unscheduled congress was created, which one of the issues considered the tenure of the secretary general, i spoke, i explained the situation, what it was... now this is the norm, this is the norm, and the absence of the red cross in the donbass is also the norm, well, well, it seems to me that there is no point in commenting further here, you und

since that happened, the crossing has been shut down.e to travel through the crossing from gaza into egypt. and we recently saw footage from the crossing that showed that many of the primary facilities, including its main terminal, had been severely damaged. and it appears that they'll sort of need to establish some of the facility or bring in some makeshift, you know, facilities, or — or — or — or undertake a serious renovation before they will be able to reopen it. just for clarity, are there other routes for people to get out? israel has allowed an extremely small number of palestinians to either travel through its territory or to — to go to its territory, so virtually for the overwhelming majority, if not always every person in gaza, the only route out is through egypt. so as long as that crossing is shut, most people, u nfortu nately, are trapped in gaza — at least individuals who are desiring to leave the wall. israel's army carried out a drone attack on a moving vehicle in lebanon's bekaa valley, aokm north of the israel—lebanon b

b is calling for all border crossings and crossing points within garza to be open. as he is really encouraging and rough or continues to have does the staging impact on civilians and our own humanitarian operations or friends. a dual food program warrant that there is little the agency can currently do in rough or with stocks, very low and mobility severely restricted you on the us and egypt have been pushing for the immediate reopening of that off. i have to come up with sad and what crossings the lot of the south eastern people, the gaza strip, is mainly used by tax cutting to monitoring 8. it's fully under easily to control a key focus of currencies. 5 talks is deciding the future status of the crossing egypt to systems policy needs should control and it is that a lead, add them into a mazda. and as that is, just as a groups should never be allowed to be in charge cleaning, they could use it to smuggle in weapons. while a fits this thoughts, these 5 talks continue policy and say the restoration of life and gaza will be impossible without the easily lucky being li

. _ leave. just on the point of the crossing. it — leave. just on the point of the crossing, it is _t of the crossing, it is near— leave. just on the point of the crossing, it is near to - leave. just on the point of the crossing, it is near to wrapper leave. just on the point of the - crossing, it is near to wrapper app where we know there have been ground operations ongoing —— rafah, has that impacted it? fin operations ongoing -- rafah, has that impacted it?— operations ongoing -- rafah, has that impacted it? on may six, israel invaded rafah _ that impacted it? on may six, israel invaded rafah and _ that impacted it? on may six, israel invaded rafah and took— that impacted it? on may six, israel invaded rafah and took over - that impacted it? on may six, israel invaded rafah and took over the - invaded rafah and took over the crossing overnight and since that happened, the crossing has been shut down. no one has been able to travel through the crossing from gaza into egypt and we recently saw footage from the crossing showed that many of the primary facilities, including its main t

since that happened, the crossing has been shut down.e to travel through the crossing from gaza into egypt. and we recently saw footage from the crossing that showed that many of the primary facilities, including its main terminal, had been severely damaged. and it appears that they'll sort of need to establish some of the facility or bring in some makeshift, you know, facilities, or undertake a serious renovation before they will be able to reopen it. just for clarity, are there other routes for people to get out? israel has allowed an extremely small number of palestinians to either travel through its territory or to — to go to its territory, so virtually for the overwhelming majority, if not always every person in gaza, the only route out is through egypt. so as long as that crossing is shut, most people, u nfortu nately, are trapped in gaza — at least individuals who are desiring to leave the wall. israel's army carried out a drone attack on a moving vehicle in lebanon's bekaa valley, a0 kilometres north of the israel—lebanon border.

as you would do it when you await the final crossing. when there's to carry and only a lonely boat to help you cross. and now we move the other transition birth. i told you these were four offerings, but i could have also described them as four response abilities. you have just completed one of the most mind broadening educations on the planet at at the university of pennsylvania. i want to offer you profound congratulations on this transition. but i also want to offer you offer you one personal experience that has guided my own life. i'm the child of a refugee. i'm the child of a refugee. in 1946. a weeks before the partition of india. a transition so gory and bloodstained that defies words and memory. my grandmother, a young widow, then left what is now bangladesh with five boys and, a steel suitcase. she arrived in calcutta, a nervous back broken city on the edge of riots, a city already in overburdened, ravaged and spent. she set up a room. she sat at home a one room tenement. the five children inhabited one room and she slept in the

the crossing has been shut down. able to travel through the crossing from gaza into egypt and we recently saw footage from the crossing that showed that many of the primary facilities, including its main terminal, had been severely damaged. and it appears that they will need to sort of establish some other facility or bring in some makeshift facilities, or undertake a serious renovation before they will be able to reopen it. are there any other routes for people to get out? israel has allowed an extremely small number of palestinians to either travel through its territory or to go to its territory, so virtually for the overwhelming majority, if not almost every person in gaza, the only way out is through egypt. as long as that crossing is a shut, most people unfortunately are trapped in gaza, at least individuals who are desiring to flee this war. israel's army carried out a drone attack on a moving vehicle in lebanon's bekaa valley, a0 kilometres north of the israel—lebanon border. israel's military said it targeted

since that happened, the crossing has been shut down.ravel through the crossing from gaza into egypt. and we recently saw footage from the crossing showed that many of the primary facilities, including its main terminal, had been severely damaged. and it appears that they will sort of need to establish some of the facility or bring in some makeshift, you know, facilities, or — or — or — undertake a serious renovation before they will be able to reopen it. before they will be able to redpen it— reopen it. just for clarity, are there _ reopen it. just for clarity, are there other— reopen it. just for clarity, are there other routes . reopen it. just for clarity, j are there other routes for people to get out?- are there other routes for people to get out? israel has allowed an — people to get out? israel has allowed an extremely - people to get out? israel has allowed an extremely small i allowed an extremely small number of palestinians to either travel through its territory or to go to its territory, so virtually for the overwhelming maj

those attempting to cross typically will be deported any. but i think the only thing i ask is that they give us a chance because we have families, we have children to provide for media. we're not coming here for fun. if we had all we needed, we wouldn't be here in the movies. and those are the only alternatives to cross because we don't have the means to go by, look up. i see that they, they were going, it was, it was hard to cross all of mexico and it would be equally hard to return a fellow, but i'm going to irregular migration is a major concern for them. eric and voters months before the presidential election. joe biden wants to address the issue and was hoping to slay mobile test with it. his actual help was to gain control over more restore order into the process. this band remained in place until the number of people trying to enter legally is reduced to a level that our system can affectively manage. well, carry out this order consist of, of, or responsibilities on or the national. every one of them. however, it some clear how this o

it can only turn off after seven consecutive days of crossings falling below 1500 a day. and it can keep turning on and off while this order is in effect. host: how did this 25 hundred figure come about? how did the administration come to that? guest: it is a number based on the senate border deals negotiated earlier this year. i think a lot of viewers who have bb)een following this closely would be more familiar with 4000 and 5000. those include a mandatory number of asylum entry, since the administration is making -- is not making new law, it is just subtracting that number so there are 1400 appointments today. so 4000 -1400. host: that bipartisan deal fell apart in february, why now? guest: based on our reporting this is what the administration wanted to do since february when the deal fell apart but they have been held back for a number of reasons. administration lawyers have been warning that this is not legal and could fall down in a court. people who work on the border say we do not even think this will work very well. so there have been dissenting opinions for mon

well, unfortunately, attempts to illegally cross the border continue every day, every day the border guards of ukraine cooperate, including with other law enforcement agencies. border guards are prejudicing the attempts of violators to illegally cross the border, i cannot say that recently the number of tests there has increased sharply, but unfortunately such cases are not decreasing, you mentioned the direction of the border, where it passes along the tisza river, this is it can be said that the majority of people simply pay attention to this, to this area, perhaps to some extent exclusively. but by land , attempts to illegally cross the border also continue, and i can note that over the last period, well, as before, in principle , we record the majority of attempts at the border with moldova and romania, if we take quantitative indicators there, then these are actually the same data of those the number of violators who were detained at the border or when trying to reach... the border in order to illegally cross it later. direction of the tisza river, it is more dangerous, because

i have to come up with sad them crossings. the lots of the south eastern people, the gaza strip, is mainly used by tax cutting to monitoring 8. it's fully on the east side to control a key focus of currencies. 5 talks is deciding the future status of the crossing. egypt is, this policy needs should control, and it is that a lead, add them into a mazda. and as that is, just as a groups should never be allowed to be in charge cleaning, they could use it to smuggle in weapons. while a fits this thoughts, these 5 talks continue policy and say that a station of life and gaza would be impossible without the easily luck case being lifted. how much fun does jo. well, jose and already is a former adoption assistance for administer, any joyce's now from cairo, egypt, a warm welcome sir, to al jazeera, are relations between egypt and israel. since the start of this war on gauze, i have freed. what are some of cairo's key concerns? they had of this meeting was when one president biden had a conversation. if one conversation was president

and that's, that the, uh, the, the crossing is the, is not the only crossing with the guys. uh and of course, uh, we are working with the americans and when the beans. uh, on the conditions. uh, to the open that up i had crossing and hopefully, hopefully after this, the tip of mr. blinking we with the united states can lead arrangements there that would need different conditions that before this thing on the side of the crossing should not be managed by the is a he is as, as, as it has happened after they uh exist, slash console on the back of the thing for the may last may. so i got like, lets hope that the in the, in, in the near future. and then what that would be acceptable arrangements. uh, according to existing conditions that divided by the crossing the, the, the, the open. having said that, let me say, let me say once again that either land crossings between does the same. um yes. so yeah. and we called on israel to reopen both of these crossings. not less than 3 or full groceries that uh, has flows on october 8th and they, they, they may lose, say, florida, but he's

the change in legislation from june 1, this category of citizens is now is limited in the right to crossorder precisely under this condition. ugh, still. about i want to ask about additional restrictions in the border zone, we know that traffic is limited at certain hours, stops on the roadsides and outside established, equipped, for example, parking lots, are prohibited, please detail what is allowed, what is not allowed and what the consequences may be, if it all violates? well , first of all, i would like to remind you about the border strip, which is a five-kilometer zone along the state border. where there are also restrictions on the possibility of staying there and the need to obtain a permit from each of the state border protection authorities, well in fact, this is a border detachment within the limits of which people plan to stay, or those who live, and the need to obtain such permits, and now there is constant work when people apply for such a permit in order to provide them, but i can also.. . add that in accordance with the legislation, taking into account the situation that

this one was crossing the us mexican border illegally. when they hit, they came suffocating. paramedics working on both sides have saved to life, but some aren't as lucky or not, but select things. and the person who attempted to cross united states was abandoned by the people who brought them here a and e. and today we are a tree of the body one the, the migrants have been dying and extremely high temperatures for more than a week. now, on the part of the border that's in the past. so in texas, we'll sort of just dare say around one micron dies every day, but it doesn't stop people from choosing this dangerous route. it's a lot, a lot of heat, a lot of suffocating heat. there's the sand, you go through a lot of things in the desert. it's cold at night. there's rain to, it's a lot. the truth is that it's too hot. we're already little be hydrated here. but it's too much is too much heat because it doesn't go below $43.00. 4445 degrees. it's just too hot. a lot of migrants travel through this deserts on the us self and border every day. res

remember that to get the van to, to get this lifted, you have to have crossings go below 1500 crossings a day. we haven't seen those numbers since, during the call, the pendant making 2020. so it's a very low threshold, which means basically asylum will be hard for individuals crossing in between the ports of entry for, for, for many, much time. so it should something else be done. do you think to limit the number of irregular migrants or does the us have capacity to actually process higher numbers of people? absolutely more should be done. i think we, many organizations including ours, i've called for years to one. look at the reasons why people are coming from latin america and elsewhere. worked with governments in the region on their response, including other government set up provided legal pathways for migrants and asylum seekers. but domestically, there's a lot that needs to be done to invest in our own integration port system. it's understaffed. there is a enormous backlog, which means it takes years for asylum cases to go through the system. and we'd need to invest in both that

those images get back to the people trying to cross the border illegally. they know it is open season to cross our border. >> john: they are standing in front of the border fence taking subtleties. got up and -- >> thank you all. >> sandra: hunter biden's gun trial set to return soon. it's on a brief lunch break at the moment. that is when his ex-girlfriend will be back on the stand to continue her testimony about his drug use. judge jeanine pirro will be here in just a few moments on the possible defense strategy. that's begin live outside the federal courthouse in wilmington, delaware. what have we heard so far and what we expect this afternoon? >> we've got a pretty fast pace of witnesses. we have zoe kestan on the stand, hunter biden's ex-girlfriend. trying to show that hunter biden was a drug user when he bought that gun back in 2018. she is testifying that she met hunter and december 2017 while working at a gentleman's club. zoe kestan said after he started smoking crack, he was the same charming person. incredibly charming and charismatic. during a 5

but now the key to has turned deadly for many migrants attempting to cross the border. this one was crossing the us mexican border illegally when they hit became self locating paramedics, working on both sides have saved to life, but some aren't as lucky or not. but select things. and the person who attempted to cross can united states was abandoned by the people who brought them here, a and e. and today we are a tree of the body. one of the migrants have been dying and extremely high temperatures for more than a week. now, on the part of the border that's in the past, so in texas, we'll sort of just dare say around one micron dies every day, but it doesn't stop people from choosing this dangerous route. it's a lot, a lot of heat, a lot of suffocating heat. there's the sand, you go through a lot of things in the desert. it's cold at night. there's rain to, it's a lot. the truth is that it's too hot. we're already little d hydrated here, but it's too much is too much heat. because it doesn't go below 43. 4445 degrees is just too hot. a lot of migrants travel through this

he thought that no one else was able to successfully cross either. and then the final forced down by philadelphia was also unsuccessful in crossing. so the next morning, karl walters in the process of writing a note to washington, saying, hey, i'm sorry, none of us were able to get across river and also and boom, he hears cannon going off in the direction of trent son of a gun. washington made it successfully across the river. so what does he do? the marines are now animated. there's a philadelphia associated wanting to get in a fight, so they make the decision to cross back over new jersey, to join washington in the fight. unfortunately, the time they get over into the new jersey side, washington, the decision after successfully capture and nearly a thousand hessians to cross back into philadelphia because he knows that there's about 10,000 british soldiers up in the princeton. so now washington's on the south side of the river cole during the marines are on the northern side of the river. and what they are doing is they are now trying to take von d

they're going to determine what hours of the day what groups are going to cross.ng to know what the numbers are. they're going to know where to send people and what individuals who sent and at the end they're the ones that will control who they want to cross in to the united states and that's what's going to happen because it's happened before, you know, under other situations where they've said, hey, we are going to process so many individuals and then we're going to send them to another area to the department. you know what they're doing. the drug cartels are still in control and something like this is still going to be in the hands of the drug cartels. unfortunately. and is a situation in this administration created. they created this years ago and now they're barely addressing it and even then so, you know, this executive order club gone further. but they chose not to do th that. they just wanted to enter that way they make it to the finish line of the elections. >> neil: i was intrigued at this practice does not include everything -- to take advantage of that

so the talks about reopening the rock for crossing a vital crossing have ended with no breaks of oh yeah, absolutely. yeah, this is an attempt by the us to bring exemption the officials on board in terms of opening the crossing. they know that the 8th it's going through isn't enough for tool. and even though the saying that 600 top trucks will go through the day, the one phase one if it happens in the 1st place with the sci fi deal. but in the meantime, they know the situation is quite dial. the americans had gone to see the egyptians and managed to convince them to die, but some of that the age to the cut them i will send them crossing and says, but now the egyptians i'll be reported to have said that they won't be opening this crossing they will not do this until the israelis withdrawal from that's the area from the crossing from the philadelphia card. well, that's the buff design and agreement between israel and egypt is going back to con, saved and in 2005 to this on almonds of dots. area and the g militarize ation of that's area which is role that seems has pro couldn't so so the ob

busy crossings, as the working group pronounced must be open and functioning in full capacity. entry requirements for humanitarian supplies and personnel must be streamlined, safe, conducive to enabling conditions for your monitor, an aide work cuz i have to be insured for the effective reception and provision of a to civilians in need throughout the gaza and the un flash or appeal for kaiser must be fully funded. according to the united united nations and partners, 2 and a half 1000000000 us dollars are estimated to be needed to provide aid for the people of cause or from april until december 2024. this roughly provides for $913000000.00 for food and nutrition. 400000000 for health and medicine. 700000000 for shelter and sanitation. and i should add that today we heard from jordan the next reputation of $300000000.00 us dollars per month. for the central come commodities for the people in gaza. so i figured that was echoed by egypt and jordan and egypt both proposed additional estimations of $500000000.00 for an optimal capacity for the flow of aid from these generous countries to b

when there's to carry and only a lonely boat to help you cross.ove the other transition birth. i told you these were four offerings, but i could■ have alo described them as four response abilities. you have just completed one of educations on the planet at at the university opennsylvania. i want to offer you profound this transition. but i also want to offer you offer you one personal experience that has guided my own life. i'm the child of a refugee. i'm the child of a refugee. in 1946. a weeks before the partition of india. a transition so gory and bloodstained that defies words and memory. my grandmother, a young widow, bangladesh with five boysshe arrived in caa nervous back broken city on the edge of riots, a in overburdened, ravaged and spent. she set up a room. she sat at home a one room tenement. the five children room and she slept in the makeshift. only abundance only one luxury education? there was no money for food. so there would be money for books. at night, each, the boys got half a piece of white and a shared pencil to finish homew

in fact, it is making the border illegals crossings worse. maria: unbelievable. fact that he does it five months before an election to try to make people believe that he's actually doing something after three years of he and mayorkas saying that the border is secure is also a stunning. i want to get your take on this specific issue of unaccompanied minors, children. when i went to the border, five or six times at the border, i saw several unaccompanied children there coming across the rio grande alone, 11-year-olds. i mean, the drug cartels, i was told, were renting those kids, making believe that they were part of family units, but they really weren't. what do you think the implication is of not having unaccompanied children part of this 2500 cap? >> so a couple of things. one is that the unaccompanied children is just one of very million many exceptions -- very many exceptions to the new rule that biden has established. the point is this, and that is the exceptions exceed the rule, and that allow, again, even more people to cross illegally into our country. the

this one was crossing the us mexican border illegally. when they hit, they came suffocating. paramedics working on both sides have saved to life. but some aren't as lucky or not, but selecting the person who attempted to cross united states was abandoned by the people who brought them here a and e. and today we're tree of the body. one of the migrants have been dying and extremely high temperatures. for more than a week now, on the part of the border that's in the past. so in texas, we'll sort of dis, dare say around one micron dice every day, but it doesn't stop people from choosing this dangerous route. it's a lot, a lot of heat, a lot of suffocating heat. there's the sand, you go through a lot of things in the desert. it's cold at night. there's rain to, it's a lot. the truth is that it's too hot. we're already little d hydrated here. but it's too much is too much heat because it doesn't go below $43.00. 4445 degrees is just too hot. a lot of migrants travel through this desert on the us self and border every day. researchers say deadl

july 12 on a wooden bridge across the river about 500 cars they decide to cross during the day.n bombers appear in the sky. those who remain at the crossing have nowhere to hide; trucks with flammable shells are burning and exploding. people are burning. according to various sources, about a thousand people died. one of the officers. years. they were unable to evacuate them. search engine andrei popov shows the museum, the exhibits of which were collected during the expedition over several years . every year, search engines from all over the country come here to participate in the memorial ceremony. weapons, photographs, documents, central part of the exhibition, a picture about events 12. those who died at the crossing were buried in a hurry in ravines and trenches, search engines are now finding the remains of red army soldiers, sometimes personal belongings and documents, soldiers who managed to return their names were considered missing, several dozen dead were found, this year the remains were reburied 40 people. svyatoslav gurdin, maxim smagin, pavel velkovsky and alexande

the number as of a border crossings are legal, border crossing started increasing even before the end of the trump presidency. so when trump, with an office towards the end of his presidency, was $40000.00 illegal border crossings. a month by the time biden took office, it was already 70, so it already almost more than doubled. there was a very low point, 70000, a month, 70000, a month, visited by the way these numbers are coming from the u. s. customs and border protection website. uh and since then they went from $70000.00 a month from the beginning of biden's term to they picked in december at $250000.00 a month. so almost times 4. and that kind of helps explain partly why we're here because the reality is on the ground and the numbers on the ground have really changed what the republicans want to see happened in as well. i think that they would support these types of policies. here's the problem, i think that everyone agrees by part of secondly, that the system itself is, is, is unfair. it is laborious. it is broken. um it's yeah, it's the fix that is the issue because i think tha

will be triggered again if crossings spike.have team coverage from the border to the white house, and that's where we start, with cbs's nancy cordes. nancy, this is a dramatic election-year move. what does this mean? >> reporter: j.b., what this means is that starting tomorrow, most migrants who cross the border illegally will not be allowed to seek u.s. asylum or remain in the u.s. they will be sent back to mexico or their home country, and this will continue until illegal crossings drop to a level we have not seen in years. >> republicans have left me with no choice. >> reporter: flanked by border officials and democratic governors, president biden announced sweeping restrictions to the decades-old asylum system. >> this ban will remain in place until a number of people trying to enter illegally and is reduced to a level that our system can effectively manage. >> reporter: the rate of illegal crossings has fallen from its peak last winter, but remains historically high. and polls show immigration is a top issue for voters, wh

will be triggered again if crossings spike.have team coverage from the border to the white house, and that's where we start, with cbs's nancy cordes. nancy, this is a dramatic election-year move. what does this mean? >> reporter: j.b., what this means is that starting tomorrow, most migrants who cross the border illegally will not be allowed to seek u.s. asylum or remain in the u.s. they will be sent back to mexico or their home country and this will continue until illegal crossings drop to a level we have not seen in years. >> the public has left me no choice. >> reporter: flanked by border officials and democratic governors president biden announced sweeping restrictions to the decades old asylum system. >> this ban remains in place until a number of people trying to enter illegally is reduced to a level that our system can effectively manage. >> reporter: the rate of illegal crossings has fallen from its peak last winter, but remains historically high. and polls show immigration is a top issue for voters, who consistently gi

cyclist on the crossing.een a cyclist and a car at a pedestrian crossing? city crossroads. the suv turns left, and a cyclist crosses the road near the pedestrian crossing. the driver of the car does not have time to stop, beats him, who is found guilty? you will find out the correct answer and the name of the winner later in the program. we will try to integrate safely into the flow, without disturbing its harmony. the task is very simple, you need to integrate into the flow. many drivers accelerate and brake too much after changing lanes, annoying or even causing accidents. one car, hit the other, you have to be in harmony with the track, you know? to the main reasons why drivers commit... dangerous risky maneuvers we attribute primarily to their tendency to seek thrills to adventurism to excitement oops it worked out. and now it’s hard to repeat the same thing, only in real conditions. the first 10 minutes after it starts to rain the most dangerous. at this moment , a thin film of mud appears on the surface

it can only turn off after seven consecutive days of crossings falling below 1500 a day. and it can keep turning on and off while this order is in effect. host: how did this 25undred figure come about? how did the administration come to that? guest: it is a number based on the senate border deals negotiated earlier this year. i think a lot of viewers who have been following this closely would be more familiar with 4000 and 5000. those include a mandatory number of asylum entry, since the administration is making -- is not making new law, it is just subtracting that number so there are 1400 appointments today. so 4000 -1400. host: that bipartisan deal fell apart in february, why now? guest: based on our reporting this is what the administration wanted to do since february when the deal fell apart, but they have been held back for a number of reasons. administration lawyers have been warning that this is not legal and could fall down in a court. people who work on the border say we do not even think this will work very well. so there have been dissenting opinions for months

and we see the situation that the migrants cross whenever they know that there's an incentive to cross and they will get asylum. so if there's not that incentive i know that people would hold back and even mexico would hold them before they cross to our side. we have a great collaboration. that's why laredo is one of the safest cities in the united states. and that has to do with binational cooperation with our counterparts in mexico. border patrol. and these measures i think have common sense to them. >> the congressional hispanic caucus, the congressional progressive caucus both say this is a bad idea and that president biden's going to lose voters. do you think this is a bad idea? do you think president biden risks losing voters? >> well, everybody has a right to their opinion. but i think in our way of living, our reality that we see here, i think it's a positive measure and i think we should follow the laws and make immigration in an orderly fashion rather than what it is at this point. >> i was just speaking to governor kathy hochul about this. do you think the problems could be

military registration is military registration, crossing the border is crossing the border, again wecate, the restriction on leaving ukraine, as before, applies exclusively to male citizens of ukraine between the ages of 18 and 60. dear mr. speaker, i still wanted to clarify , you mentioned military registration documents, so we understand that there should be updated data, well, from... respectively, as to be with those ukrainian citizens who, for example, did not update, did not update the data and are there any, perhaps additional certificates? look, it is important for us to have a military registration document in paper form, where the necessary marks or records relating to the postponement of the draft, or exclusion from the military registration, will be made accordingly in the legislation. mm, the norm was clearly introduced, which determines that determining whether a person has a deferment from the draft, as well as properly issuing it, can only representatives of the territorial recruitment centers, therefore the border guards will only check this military registration doc

those attempting to cross to legally will be deported. any. but i think the only thing i ask is that they give us a chance because we have families, we have children to provide for media. we're not coming here for fun. if we had all we needed, we wouldn't be here in the movies. and those are the only alternatives to crush because we don't have the means to go by, look up, i see that they, they were going, it was, it was hard to cross all of mexico and it would be equally hard to read toward a fellow, but i'm going to irregular migration is a major concern for them that we can vote months before the presidential election. joe biden wants to address the issue and just hoping to sway mobile test with it. his actual help was to gain control over a more restore order into the process. this band remained in place until the number of people trying to enter legally is reduced to a level that our system can affectively manage. carry out this order consist of, of all responsibilities, international every one of them. however, it's unclear how this older

bigad: but not every crossing guard has had a bad experience with robo-taxis. one told us, "they stop better than people." another added, "i've almost been hit by parents, not driverless cars." those who have had near misses say they occurred within the past year, but none could remember exact dates or times. bigad: waymo said without specific details, it can't tell us what its vehicles did or why and declined our interview request. bigad: but in a statement, waymo told us, "we take public concerns very seriously," adding, "while we're proud of our safety record, we also recognize the importance of ensuring that other road users feel confident and comfortable around our technology." bigad: is there a lack of oversight here? kevin mullin: i think what you have is well-intentioned action, but it's just not comprehensive enough. bigad: california congressman kevin mullin says the department of transportation is falling short of its watchdog responsibilities. he wants the agency to force driverless car companies to reveal how often their vehicles are involved in a

they have all border crossings across the border. you have to say look, that i have to come to an a, b bought these pathways that we can produce and, and, and job to appointment. i make claims, but not just show up on the grounds. and on the right there is that understanding, hey, we can have the 0 power in for any of abrasion. we have to have places against our predictable where people can show up and know that there will be a visa available, and they need certain criteria. and that's understood, the problem is very few people are willing to get into these rooms anymore because of the political thoughts are very, very hon. you're almost immediately, you get all the you are abandoning the core of the party, whichever party side the jury in. and they becomes harder and harder as easier prizes to get people who are willing to do the work that is necessary. and phase the right from the base on either side that you will phase. if you make any migration compromise, then that's a real problem. you, it is, so you're, you're telling us that

and so the, the main idea of this executive orders to be able to turn these legal cross crossings down and send to microwaves away from the border. i think this is the major point. what it's going to look like in practice, as we just heard, is a different question. ok, americans say so apparently in a recent poll they say the immigration is the most important problem facing the country. given that cam this move help to a bite and when move oats in november's presidential election? i think so, i mean we do see poles where it's just, i mean the border issue of the border measures are supported by a bi partisan or groups we've. it's also something we've seen in other places, not just in the us. sweden, denmark also have germany. there's been a ride toward shift of the center, dust parties of denmark and has been quite successful strategy for elections. so i think there is indeed a chance uh for, for bible to benefit from this. what is speculating or of course, or the moderate republicans so the 6 to, to mobilize. there is a risk, however, which is to disrupt, to some of the a parts office

they have all border crossings across the border. you have to say look, that i have to come to an a, b bought these pathways that we can produce and, and, and job to appointments. i make claims, but not just show up on the grounds. and on the right there is that understanding, hey, we can have the 0 power in for any of abrasion. we have to have places against our predictable where people can show up and know that there will be a visa available, and they need certain criteria. and that's understood, the problem is very few people are willing to get into these rooms anymore because the political thoughts are very, very high. you almost immediately get told that you are abandoning the core of the party, whichever party side the jury in. and they becomes harder and harder as easier prizes to get people who are willing to do the work that is necessary. and phase the right from the base on either side that you will phase. if you make any migration compromise, then that's a real problem. you fix it, so you're, you're telling us that of cour

between ports of entry, therefore, have crossed on lawfully. it also would allow them to be turned back to mexico or to their origin country. and it would exempt unaccompanied minors as a measure that could be turned on and off depending on the daily threshold of illegal crossings. and the president is expected to be flanked by some border mayors, as well as by democratic lawmakers who are supportive of this measure. but it's certainly not supported by all of them. in fact, we have seen over the course the de, some fierce backlash from progressives who say this is far too similar to what donald trump try to do. but the president has repeatedly defended his actions on immigration and called on congress to do more, if you recall, there was that bipartisan border bill that failed earlier this year and the president repeatedly hammered congress on that. so we anticipate, we'll hear more of that in his remarks today. but there is no doubt briana, that this is a dramatic and drastic measure, four joe biden, who in 2019 was saying that the former pres

they got through cross examination.nderstand then the next step would be a redirect by the prosecutors and we'll see what happens next. yesterday she confirmed that hunter's infamous laptop did belong to hunter. we already know but remember the whole thing with the laptop was not real and blah blah blah. now it's evidence in the case. prosecutors also used information from that actual laptop that belonged to hunter biden as evidence. remember, that's the same laptop again that biden even said this about in 2020. >> president biden: there are 50 former national intelligence folks who said that what he is accusing me of is a russian plan. they have said that this has all the -- five formers heads of the c.i.a., both parties saying what he is saying is a bunch of garbage. nobody believes it except his and his good friend rudy giuliani. >> harris: malarkey runs in the fa family. like father, like son. senior national correspondent rich edson is at the courthouse in wilmington, delaware. >> good morning, harris. the hunter b

that means we are going to see crossings _ nice. that means we are going to see crossings.ooking at the weather, there _ can predict looking at the weather, there won't— can predict looking at the weather, there won't be any crossings. the reality— there won't be any crossings. the reality is. — there won't be any crossings. the reality is, as _ there won't be any crossings. the reality is, as much as we talk about the politics— reality is, as much as we talk about the politics and the politicians are various _ the politics and the politicians are various ideas to stop the crossings, but the _ various ideas to stop the crossings, but the biggest deterrent that stops the crossings is bad weather. michael _ the crossings is bad weather. michael, do you think people here have a sense of resignation is the crossing keep happening no matter who is in downing street? there crossing keep happening no matter who is in downing street?- crossing keep happening no matter who is in downing street? there is a sense of resignation, _ who is in downing street? there is a sense of resignat

this one was crossing the us mexican border illegally. when they hit, they came suffocating. paramedics working on both sides have said to live, but some aren't as lucky. not but somebody came to me that a person who attempted to cross united states was abandoned by the people who brought them here a and e. and today we are a tree of the body one the, the migrants have been dying and extremely high temperatures. for more than a week now, on the part of the border that's in the past. so in texas, we'll sort of dis, dare say around one micron dies every day, but it doesn't stop people from choosing this dangerous route. it's a lot, a lot of heat, a lot of suffocating heat. there's the sand. you go through a lot of things in the desert. it's cold at night. there's rain to. it's a lot. the truth is that it's too hot. we're already little dehydrated here, but it's too much is too much heat because it doesn't go below $43.00. 4445 degrees is just too hot. a lot of microns travel through this deserts on the us self in boulder every day. research