>> katie: thank you! >> brian: happy valentine's day, and whatever you do, stay within your relationship. >> katie: run to the radio. everybody likes a nice love song. >> thanks for having me back. invite me to cocktail parties >> bill: good morning. intel officials about to brief the entire u.s. senate on the downing of three unidentified flying objects. this happened over the weekend in alaska, canada and michigan. it captured the attention of the nation and the white house defending its decision to shoot them down without knowing who launched them or why. radio silence from the president. a classified briefing scheduled one hour from now. more on that as we get it here in "america's newsroom." meanwhile, we have come to the border. a border under siege for the

last 2 1/2 years unchecked migration pushing communities to their breaking point. we're live at one of the epicenters in yuma, arizona. arizona meets california and meets mexico. you will see that for the next two hours. hello and good morning. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. this is "america's newsroom." that's a beautiful part of the world and it is under a lot of pressure. >> bill: and the people are amazing. we drove down yesterday from phoenix and wanted to come and see it in person. it's an amazing thing when you talk about it for two years. when you come and see it and understand it different deal. i'll talk about that in a moment. yuma is one of these cities bearing the brunt of this crisis. last year border crossings rose more than 170%. the surge straining resources,

overwhelming shelters and losses. we are trying to close four gaps in the barrier exploited by the cartels for years. the fast moving waters pose a risk to migrants and the agents whose job it is to save them. closing the four gaps does little to stop the bleeding. the region has seen fern 760,000 migrants since october in less than four months. 300,000 of those are known gotaways. they escaped into the u.s. and no longer on our radar. >> dana: a surge isn't stopping. the u.s. has seen nearly 2500 illegal crossings per day. that means we're already on pace to break last year's total. exploiting all of this is the cartels. they are using the crisis as cover to smuggle fentanyl and other deadly drugs. fentanyl deaths doubling over the past four years. experts say it is the direct result of an unchecked border

and those on the front lines say there is no end in sight. >> i call it intellect toall abandonment and avoidance. it starts with the president. >> the best way i can describe the border now is chaos, absolute chaos. >> this has been the largest surge of immigrants that i have seen in my career. >> times when i call border patrol and they say we can't do nothing. >> at the hole in the wall up there there is 50 people from all over the world. indians, pakistanis. the whole world knows come on down, it's open. >> dana: tell me more about that. getting out of new york city and being there on the border and seeing it for yourself. >> bill: it always changes, dana, no matter where you are in this country or around the world to put eyes on by yourself changes your understanding. coming up in the next two hours.

the reason we want to come from we're 160 miles north in phoenix get there in two hours and 30 minutes. the super bowl is america's greatest event every year. if we can do that so well every year why is this such a crisis and so unchecked for so long? that's why we're here. you will meet the mayor and we'll talk to the sheriff today, the county commissioner. the head of the hospital here. the head of the food bank. all the local resources strained to the limits here and you will meet a border patrol agent who recently retired and his story for turning his back on his own career will stun you. 27 years in, right now he is on the other side. you will hear him shortly. live from yuma, dana, when we continue. >> dana: lots of other news, too. watch this here. >> we will dive into this. we don't know right now. we'll never talk about what precautions we'll make at any base at any time but we do what

we need to do to protect our nation's secrets. i won't talk it any more than that. >> dana: the white house is tight lipped on the three objects shot down over the weekend. the entire senate will get briefed on the objects at the top of the hour. karl rove is standing by. let's go to mark meredith at the white house for us. >> good morning to you. president biden is under growing pressure to publicly address the decision to shoot down multiple unidentified objects both u.s. and canadian airspace. we haven't heard much from the president on this. we did recently hear from the defense secretary lloyd austin. >> we have not been able to definitively assess what these recent objects are, we've acted out of an abundance of caution to protect our security and interests. that's why we have teams working hard to track down the debris from over the weekend.

>> the recovery operations span four locations including those shot down over the weekend. remote areas in the uconn -- yukon. some are saying it could be spy trash but the weather service doesn't believe it was there. the pentagon released new photos off their work off the south carolina coast working to recovery the chinese spy craft. weather conditions are rough the last couple of days. some electronics and sensors have been removed from the ocean. the senate today is expected to get a classified briefing on what the military learned. some lawmakers aren't anticipating to learn that much. >> i suspect we won't learn much more than what's been leaked to the media and why it's so important himself speak directly on camera to the american people. >> one person who is also speaking out senator mike lee of utah saying by failing to address these president biden

appears to be shirking his responsibility to defend our nation according to the constitution. the president will have an on-camera event today giving remarks down the road at the national association of counties. no idea yet if he will address what's going on. there again, a lot of pressure to hear from the president on this. maybe he will talk about valentine's day today. over my shoulder the white house set up a makeshift valentine celebration on the north lawn. >> dana: they placed it just for you, anticipate valentine's day indeed. let's bring in former white house deputy chief of staff karl rove and bill is at the border. it feels like there is a major disconnect between both parties, bipartisan consensus in congress wanting more answers and the white house. >> absolutely. it is really astonishing. the president gave the state of the union address and didn't mention this. there are lots of questions. members of congress, democrat

and republicans, what are these things? who do we think they came from? why do we think they were sent over our skies? how are you dealing with this? and if it is china or any other state actor, what kind of a price will you extract from them? the kind of questions people are asking for going on two weeks. maybe they don't have answers to all of those -- all of the incursions and all the material that they hope to eventually get. the president does have an obligation to reassure the country and why he is not is baffling. >> bill: karl, you worked in the west wing and you did a lot of prep time for how a president communicates and reasons why he does or does not. it is tuesday. why would the president not want to have his hands on this? >> well, again it's baffling. he had the state of the union address. he could have devoted 2 or 3

sentences and said we're collecting information, here is what we know. i'm going to brief the american people as we collect more. no word at all. and i thought it was very strange. john kirby went out yesterday and did a little reassurance. austin went out and made comments as he went to munich for the munich defense conference. again, piecemeal and people want to hear from the president. the president is a reassuring figure. why he doesn't seize this moment in order to reassure the american people about this unusual circumstance. four incursions of devices, balloons or aerial devices that the american people want to know what kind of threat is that and what are you doing about it? why the president hasn't spoken out yet is beyond me. >> dana: take me to your leader on the post this morning. the senate will get a briefing.

nikki haley announced she will run for president. that announcement coming in full tomorrow. we know she is going to. how do you assess the race at this point and somebody like nikki haley getting in? >> first of all she has a video up already talking about it. it is interesting. she is talking about one, the experience of growing up as the daughter of indian immigrants in the united states and how they gave her a powerful, intense affection for being in american and what it means and why she wants to defend the values that she and her family have benefited from. she talks about a new generation of leadership and interesting to me is the video makes it clear when she ran for state representative and governor, she was the anti-establishment candidate. she was there to shake up the good old boys network in south carolina and did so as a governor. interesting points to make in her initial video. she will be here in austin, texas on the 24th of february at

a conference we're hosting for a voter registration effort and i think there will be a lot of buzz by the time she arrives in austin. >> dana: thank you so much for being here this morning. >> bill: she makes two. >> dana: thanks. >> the suspect in this case was located at approximately 11:35 p.m. in the city of lansing. the suspect is deceased due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. he was 43 years old, male. his name is anthony, last name is mcrae. >> zbl police give an update moments ago about the deadly shooting last night in michigan. michigan state university in east lansing. he killed three people and injured several more and led officers on an hours long manhunt. this is inside one of the dorms. they found him with a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

mike tobin is live on east lansing today on what we know right now. hello. >> the latest update is the i.d. of that gunman anthony mcrae. no known connection to the university. three people are dead, five people are in the hospital in critical condition fighting for their lives a short distance from here. the immediate threat is over as the gunman is dead. law enforcement chased him for hours as you mentioned when he was confronted by law enforcement he turned the gun on himself. what is unknown at this point is why he decided to sleigh people in cold blood and bring michigan state east lansing into this tragic fraternity of locations that have endured mass shootings. >> that suspect is, we now know, is a 43-year-old male, that 43-year-old male is not affiliated in any way with michigan state university.

he is not a student, faculty, staff. we have no idea why he came to campus to do this. >> the gunman first opened fired at berkey hall, an academic building which was still open at the time. two people were killed at that location. we don't know the specifics as far as which people were injured at which location. then the gunman moved a short distance northwest to where i am now, the student union. as they are on most campuses, it was open at that time. one more person was killed at that location. the identities of the victims are still being withheld pending notification of next of kin. students here at the university are in a state of shock knowing now indeed it can happen here. >> from lansing 7, 8, 9 cop cars going all over the place and as we got the msu alerts active shooter, run, hide, fight we turned on the news and everything and heard more and

more cop cars and an armored vehicle on the road. >> security images have shown anthony mcrae with a gun. a gun has been recovered and some reporting about additional ammunition possible other weapons with him. that is not confirmed through official sources. residence connected to mcrae has been searched. law enforcement stopped short of saying it was his house. investigators start working backwards and go through phones and interview people he knows and try to determine what led up to the tragedy at michigan state. >> bill: what is his connection? great question, thank you, good to have you there mike tobin in east lansing, michigan. back with updates as we get them. >> i was here five minutes and had a headache right now. you can't spend a lot of time without feeling like crap. my question is why if it's okay,

if it's safe and all these people say it's safe, if it is so safe and okay why does it hurt? >> dana: we're learning more about the catastrophic trail derailment in ohio. cars were carrying more toxic chemicals than initially thought. plus this. >> they've already checked them. >> yes. >> dana: chilling new video in the all -- we're back to yuma, arizona, the sheriff joins our coverage on the dangers his community is facing. >> the border is secure. >> the border is secure. >> president biden: we have a process in place to manage migrants at the border. you? ♪ ♪ (dog barks)

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>> dana: update on residence of a small ohio down pleading for help suffering from plumes of toxic chemicals released from the train derailment more than a week ago and we're learning the train carried more toxic chemicals than first reported. >> it took ten days of silence and criticism on social media. transportation secretary last night finally addressed the disastrous situation. something he did not do earlier yesterday when speaking at an event. he emphasized the need instead for racial equity on construction sites and other challenges the department has had to face. >> we faced issues from container shipping to airline cancellations, now we have the balloons. [laughter] >> dana: you heard the laughter there. nina turner was in good company

firing back at the moment writing he jokes about balloons and ignoring east palestine, ohio. we deserve better than this. last night he finally addressed the situation saying i continue to be concerned about the impact of the february 3rd train derailment near east palestine, ohio and the effects on families since their lives were upended through no fault of their own. the derailed train was carrying more than initially reported. toxic chemicals and additional toxic substances, a carcinogen. the associated press reporting some residents have complained of nausea and headaches since the controlled burn of the material. toxic exposure is death of fish and animals. the immediate aftermath was described. >> we watch these nuclear explosion programs and stuff and saying wow, this really looks

like a nuclear winter. pretty much, yeah. we nuked this town with chemicals and this is what they're getting. >> nuclear winter. federal regulators have said air quality and drinking water in the area is safe and they're investigating the crash. >> dana: thank you for the update. >> bill: back to the migrant crisis in yuma, arizona. we are at what amounts to a triangle. this is mexico two my right. california you see behind me where the wall is finished and completed. 160 mile stretch. then you get to arizona. that's where we are today and where the problems have been bad for a long time. it is so bad that border officials say the county here in yuma is on the brink of collapse. i'm joined by two official eaves at the spear of this from the beginning trying to help their

community and trying to keep their country safe. supervisors lyons and the sheriff. you are concerned with the criminal element coming into your county. how are you dealing with it? >> every day is a any challenge when it comes to securing our border and helping our border patrol partners trying to fill that gap. >> bill: i just explained the geography of where we are. yuma county is the only county in america bordered by two separate mexican states. you are dealing with two separate mexican cartels. what's the challenge? >> it's a huge challenge. you have baja, california, the new generation cartel in yuma county and the sinaloa, cartel. they control the desert part of our county. anything that is done here is coordinated by both those cartels. it is for a reason.

>> bill: double trouble, too. >> dana: it is. >> you are an american and pay your taxes of the getting your monies worth, here? >> mayokas said he would finish the wall. he hasn't. we have had 300,000 people that we know about come across. we're concerned about people who are the gotaways. yesterday they got somebody on the terrorist watch list, iranian. we want to know about the other million people coming across and where they are going and what they are doing. >> bill: one thing that became clear to me after we drove down from the super bowl of all places. such a uniquely american event. this unfortunately is another unique american event for all the different reasons. sheriff, you have a different theory. you think the cartels use human beings as a ploy to distract attention in order to take things like fentanyl. because they can make a lot more money on the drugs. explain that. >> absolutely. what the cartels do is tie up

border patrol resources by sending across large groups of give-ups, the 310,000 that was mentioned this last federal fiscal year. what you are not looking at is the 28,000 gotaways in our county alone where cartels tie up all the border patrol resources with large amounts of give ups and it opens up the border so they can actually funnel in those that are smuggling narcotics. >> bill: it is devios. >> it ties up our resources and why we're seeing such a large amount of fentanyl throughout the whole u.s. we've never seen it this bad. >> devious and devilish. >> human life is nothing to them. it's a commodity. all these numbers are paying $6

thousand to $15,000 to cross our border. you are talking 140 different countries, 17 of which have been on terrorist watch lists or countries of concern. >> bill: you have 11 kids and chosen to make this place your home. >> i love it. >> bill: our conversation yesterday you have a landscaper from mexico came here ten years ago and he is as upset as you are about this. >> absolutely. >> bill: you have a housekeeper whose 18-year-old son died of fentanyl poisoning. >> she discovered him after she left my home and went home. she walked in with her 3-year-old and 5-year-old and to imagine the horror she had to confront as she walked in and found her son poisoned with fentanyl and then to watch him die. >> we have had 50 people in yuma county die of fentanyl overdose

last year. we need the border to be shut down. >> we need this administration to secure our border. homeland security, public safety and humanitarian. those are the three priorities sheriffs across the whole border have been asking this administration to do from the very beginning. to see mayokas say the border is secure is a blatant lie. >> bill: thanks for having us and for coming out here today and we'll meet other folks from your community coming up. >> thanks for coming. we appreciate it. >> bill: mack back -- back here in a moment as our coverage continues. >> gunshots. i looked at my window. a man shot into the drive's side of a white vehicle. three times. >> dana: chilling 911 calls in the killing of a new jersey councilwoman earlier this month. will it help solve the case in her brutal death? four objects shot down by the

u.s. military in a matter of days. one from china. what about the rest? how much of a threat is the communist regime to our national security. former secretary of state mike pompeo is on deck next. newday hn and save hundreds every month. (woman 1) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it's just right for my little business. unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today.

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or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®... ask your doctor about tremfya® today. >> dana: u.s. navy crews working to raise that chinese spy craft this waters off south carolina recovering a large portion. the hall includes key electronic gear. fox team coverage from all angles. mike pompeo an the bigger strategic picture but first bryan llenas live on the scene in myrtle beach. >> it was lifted off the sea floor and recovered on friday. the recovered portion is large, about 30 feet long, the size of a bus and mostly intact. now a senior u.s. defense official said quote, they got

the electronics they were looking for. the important electronics and sensors were removed and handled separately for processing. the department of defense released new images of the recovery operation taken last friday showing navy sailors preparing debris recovered in the atlantic ocean for transport to virginia. fox is told u.s. intelligence officials and f.b.i. are already analyzing the recovered electronics at the f.b.i. lab in quantico, virginia. a salvage ship rosebud has been moored at the debris field more than six miles off the coast of myrtle beach since friday. it continues raising debris from the sea floor weather permitting. the white house national security council spokeman said the u.s. government has been studying china's high surveillance balloon program for some time now. >> we were able to determine that china has a high altitude balloon program for intelligence connection connected to the

people's liberation army. it was operating during the previous administration but they did not detect it. we detected it and tracked it and we have been carefully studying it to learn as much as we can. >> according to admiral kirby congress first received a classified briefing on the china surveillance program last august. dana. >> dana: thank you so much. let's bring in fox news contributor and former secretary of state mike pompeo. could you listen to lloyd austin defense secretary from yesterday? >> i want to reassure americans that these objects do not present a military threat to anyone on the ground. they do, however, present a risk to civil aviation and potentially an intelligence collection threat. we don't know if they were actually collecting intelligence. because of the route they took out of an abundance of caution we want to make sure we have the ability to examine what these

things are and potentially what they were doing. >> dana: there is a glaring contradiction about the first balloon that traversed the entire country and shot down and then the other three shot down immediately, sir. >> yes, dana. it is confusing. one of the primary responsibilities for american security is share with the american people accurate information so they know what's going on. if there are things that can't show to the american people they can do it with the gang of eight or intelligence committee or with all of congress. they haven't done that. president biden should be speaking to the american people not sending out proxy spokes people to talk about what has become a very significant issue. allies are wondering what is happening also. they lose confidence in america and if you add that to the fact president biden failed to protect 13 american soldiers getting out of afghanistan and

invited a minor incursion into ukraine and now this, this is weakness. it is provocative. the balloon is part of a symptom. it is a thread in american national security policy and that's the real danger here. >> dana: do you think the other three shot down were chinese? >> i don't know. i hope they know. they originally said they don't know. now they say they didn't present a risk to anyone on the ground. we don't know what's in the balloons or what the greater strategic plan is. i who app they do. they've shown no indication they have their arms around this. >> dana: is it possible there is an over reaction to what is normal, regular old spying that countries do on each other? >> well, as a former c.i.a. director i'm aware of espionage and efforts by lots of countries to do these kinds of things in terms of collection. but if you ask if there is an

overreaction, this is out of pattern. this is not normal to shoot down four things in a handful of days. this is very different than anything the united states has engaged in before. so an explanation is required for why they are treating these objects differently. why they permitted what was really shame on america for the biden administration to allow the balloon to traverse the country for five days. the geopolitical risk is great. this is different than anything that the american people have seen in an awfully long time, dana. >> dana: i was surprised that the white house mocked people who are concerned or worried or thinking like if you are not going to tell us what it is, of course people will try to imagine what it could possibly be. three unidentified flying objects shot down by the united states all of a sudden. that condescension doesn't sit well. >> no. they should never speak down to the american people. they are right to ask the question what is going on.

at least explain it to our representatives in congress. they have chosen not to do that. they shot these things down. i'm glad they recovered this equipment. the american people shouldn't go to the darkest corners but that's not appropriate, either. very reasonable for the american people to ask what is going on and why did you choose these down when you never did that before? >> dana: are you surprised our missile missed the first time when they tried to shoot it down over like huron. >> i don't know the conditions or range. our military is as good as any in the world. i'm confident we're doing good work. confidence in the folks. i don't know what happened to that particular missile. sometimes thing happen. >> dana: thank you. >> have a great day. >> dana: thank you. >> we need a real strong change of direction. we need strong policy. we have had stronger policy in the past that has been very effective.

>> bill: the mayor of yuma, arizona pleading for help on this show one week ago. the endless flood of migrants arriving across the border straining resources to the max. is he getting what he needs? he will join me live with his answer coming up here in yuma when we continue. deadly drugs pouring across the border. consequences for our children devastating. our coverage from the border rolls on in a moment here live where mexico meets california and arizona. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to.

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>> bill: yuma, arizona have seen a lot. at the they will us how the migrant crisis is crushinging their community. border towns like theirs buckling under the burden of the new arrivals. the mayor knows it well. the mayor for ten years, doug nichols. some border patrol came up to board the boat and here last night on the water. colorado river. what would they be doing at this hour? >> this is the beginning of the border front in the yuma sector on the colorado river. they are patrolling and looking for human lives not going to get swept away by the river or going to drown and apprehend people that have crossed. >> bill: a year ago you had

upwards of 2500 arrivals per day. that number is down significantly over the past two months. why do you think so? >> a lot of it has to do with seasonal flow. the president did do some positive things in the right direction with a couple of countries. all that adds to it. but there has to be -- this is a business for the cartels at the end of the day. this is through the yuma sector a $20 million a week business. at some sort of plan from their side. nothing dramatically has changed enough to change that business model. >> bill: we'll show our viewers portions of the wall that have been completed and portions of the wall that have giant gaps. some of that work is now being done. we saw construction crews out here last night working on that very item here. what do you need today in terms of a long-term solution? because 2019 going back 3 or 4 years when you had a surge back then. what was the difference then as opposed to now?

>> a willingness in the administration level. in 2019 we were seeing a lot of migrants come through. people being released on the streets and i talked to president trump and the dhs leaders at the time. new policies were put in place and within 3 to 4 months it was back under control. here we're at it over two years and still don't have the policies that will bring this back under control. president trump had it down to about 10 to 30 people a day. we're at 400, 500 people a day now. >> bill: if you drove 200 miles east of here places like nogales, they are still getting hundreds by the day, if not thousands, numbers higher than that. you have a bit of a break here. nonetheless you are the mayor of this town and have responsibilities. if you could get help from washington to cover what expenses would be of great assistance to you? >> it is about transportation at the end of the day. we have transportation issues to get people out of the community

once they are processed. if they can't prevent the flow into yuma. >> bill: boat taking off now. that's california behind us. they'll go where up the colorado river. >> they will patrol the lower part of the colorado throughout the day and apprehend everybody that they come into contact with that are coming across. really, this kind of patrol is more about moving the drugs and contraband. >> they come into your town. >> they come through our town to all points of the country. >> bill: you were the mayor ten years ago. how has yuma changed >> we've grown a lot. a lot of great things happening in yuma. this is one element that has gotten national attention but so many other great things on accomplishment. the growth of our economy and so it is frustrating for me as the mayor that the only thing people in the country know about is the immigration situation when we have some amazing things and

some amazing people in our community. >> bill: you have great people. we have been here a short time and felt it already. it is stunning as well. my best to you. you have your work cut out for you, mayor. thank you for your time. doug nichols here in yuma, arizona. you will meet a border patrol agent on the job 27 years. he just left that job and now he is free to talk. he has a hell of a story. you'll hear it shortly. >> dana: great interview with the mayor. right now the entire senate is slated to get a classified briefing in a few minutes. topping the agenda is those unidentified flying objects shot down by the u.s. military. former defense secretary mark esper on that. oh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're just passing through on our way to the jazz jamboree. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer

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♪ ♪ >> dana: newly released 911 audio of a chilling eyewitness account of a shooting that killed a councilwoman from new jersey outside her home. >> i heard gunshots. i looked out my window and saw the man shooting into a drive's side of a white vehicle three times. >> dana: laura, does this help find the killer? >> hopefully it will. the 911 calls give us a glimpse into the terrifying moments when sunday shots rang out in a quiet cul de sac in new jersey. nine callers heard shots fired

and two callers saw someone running from the scene. the recordings from the night 38-year-old councilwoman in new jersey was shot and killed in her car outside her town home february 1st. she was shot multiple times through her driver's side window. here is what another witness said. >> he ran into one of the hallways on foot and a white car drove up and the person in that driver's car is probably not alive. >> the callers could not identify much more about the suspects. grainy footage from the scene captured a person running. investigators hope more people will come forward with any other information or video in the case. they're asking for dash kam video from drivers who may have been in the area between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. during the range of the murder. the family and friends are

struggling to understand who could be behind the shooting. she was previously a pastor and emt and worked for a church-based nonprofit and the mother of a 12-year-old girl. anyone with information is urged to call police. >> dana: thank you, laura. bill. >> ten days ago we were led to believe that our skies are clear and now all of a sudden we've got spy balloons and unidentified objects raining down on us like confetti. the truth is, i don't think anybody except the members of the intelligence committee know jack. >> dana: senator john kennedy earlier. a briefing for the senate is getting underway for the objects shot down under north america in the past ten days. senators from both sides of the aisle voicing frustration from a lack of information from the biden administration so far i'm

dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. we're live in yuma, arizona. give you a look around. 8:00 local time the sun is up. man, it goes from chilly desert chilly to nice and warm quickly. this wall goes for miles. this is the arizona sector here. there is a power plant in the distance. you see where the wall stops and breaks? that has been a problem. a little further another break in the wall. that's a problem. that's where the cartels have been exploiting the human smuggling for the past two years plus. take it here a little bit. the mountain in the distance is all california and the wall in the foreground is california as well. you have the colorado river is the border here. so california finished their wall. tommy, come back here.