governments are people of color they are immigrants and we've seen black lives matter tracked and we're seen ice the immigration and customs enforcement agency deployed these similar kind of tools right now so it's really important and that's what it's really important to act and defend ourselves right now and that's exactly what san francisco and now a domino effect of communities are going to do with this particularly dangerous technology. i'll say to the same in the u.k. i mean i just i just want to point out that even in the trial phase in the k. police have been using facial recognition against peace activists not the most dangerous people. and people with mental health problems as well so we haven't even seen you know that's a bold towards wealth or as heroin is and by the time i mean the start point and the end point because technology is really just stepping in nature i think in the late. you know i also think that china is a really important example in terms of thinking about whether or not what we know about their system is true it's not that i particularly doubt that they could develop but you know this sort of mass scale ubiquito

governments are people of color they are immigrants and we've seen black lives matter tracked and we're seen ice the immigration and customs enforcement agency deployed these similar kind of tools right now so it's really important and that's what it's really important to act and defend ourselves right now and that's exactly what san francisco and now a domino effect of communities are going to do with this particularly dangerous technology. i also did the same in the u.k. i mean i just i just want to point out that even in the trial phase any day of peace have been using facial recognition against peace activists not the most dangerous people. and people with mental health problems as well so we haven't even seen you know that's a bold towards war with or a terror it isn't like the time i mean the stop point and the end point because technology is very disturbing in nature i think really well i also think that china is a really important example in terms of thinking. whether or not what we know about their system is true it's not that i particularly doubt that they could develop but you know this sort of mass scale ubiquitous facial recogni

immigration and customs enforcement agency. threatening to call ice when motivated by discrimination derogatory use of the term illegal alien and discrimination based on limited in proficiency are lawful discriminatory treatment under the new york city human rights law under the new law telling someone they should speak english or go back to their own country also carries the potential fine as do any acts of willful discrimination whatever a person's legal status those term illegal alien refers to people who enter the door who work in the united states illegally including those whose visas have expired opponents of the term suggested it dehumanised as migrants in the country our guest debated the issue. with what's going on i think that you know the people in new york may have it right we need to start using the laws to make it too expensive to be racist too expensive to do the fear mongering in the hate mongering that we're seeing become so commonplace and people become so comfortable feeling in our country it's just not what a

governments are people of color they are immigrants and we've seen black lives matter tracked and we're seen ice the immigration and customs enforcement agency deployed these similar kind of tools right now so it's really important and that's what it's really important to act and defend ourselves right now and that's exactly what san francisco and now a domino effect of communities are going to do with this particularly dangerous technology. i also do the same in the u.k. i mean i just i just want to point out that even in the trial phase any day of peace have been using facial recognition against peace activists not the most dangerous people. and people with mental health problems as well so we haven't even seen you know this is a bold towards war thor's hammer it isn't like the time i mean the stop point and the end point because technology is really just stepping in nature i think really well i also think that china is a really important example in terms of thinking. so whether or not what we know about their system is true it's not that i particularly doubt that they could develop but you know this sort of mass scale ubiquitous special r

immigration and customs enforcement's ability to enforce immigration law has fallen victim to judicial overreach. in our agencies, authorities are being singled out and marginalized in ways that no other federal law enforcement organization has to tolerate. tying our hands to the bench does not make our country any safer. our commitment to justice is fundamental. the rule of law is a critical component of our democracy, but a recent ruling handed down by the u.s. district court for the central district of california holds ice to a different standard of lawful cooperation, and will hinder our ability to safely carry out our congressionally-mandated mission. this decision will threaten public safety as it will lead to the release of criminal aliens back onto the street. criminals that we won't find before they hurt, or worse, more innocent victims. victims that could have been spared their pain and suffering if only ice was allowed to do its job. for decades now, immigration officers have utilized the trainers as -- utilized detainers as a collaborative law enforcement tool to request other law enforcement agencie

in a statement, immigration and customs enforcement agencies say that reports of abuse of english humaney false but their lawyers have gone back into see them —— inhumane conditions. they are trying to ensure they release. the duke and duchess of cambridge have met pakistan's prime minister, on the first full day of their visit to the country. imran khan was a friend of the duke's mother princess diana. secunder kermani has this report — there are flashing images coming up. arriving by rickshaw, the royal couple pulled up at their last engagement of the day. a reception designed to celebrate the uk's links with pakistan. there was no mention by prince william of britain's colonial history. but he spoke of the contemporary ties between the countries. the uk and pakistan share unique bonds, so it will always be in our best interest for you to succeed. earlier in the day, the trip kicked off with a visit to a school in islamabad. education, along with climate change, are amongst the issues the couple want to focus on in particular. they also met pakistan's prime minister, cricketer turned p

immigration and customs enforcement agency briefed reporters on migration on the southern border. highlighted recent judicial decisions impacting the agent. he was joined by sheriffs across the country and other officials. >> good morning. >> good morning.

governments are people of color they are immigrants and we've seen black lives matter tracked and we're seen ice the immigration and customs enforcement agency deployed these similar kind of tools right now so it's really important and that's what it's really important to act and defend ourselves right now and that's exactly what san francisco and now a domino effect of communities are going to do with this particularly dangerous technology. i also did the same in the u.k. i mean i just i just want to point out that even in the trial phase any day police have been using facial recognition against peace activists not the most dangerous people. and people with mental health problems as well so we haven't even seen you know that's a bold towards wealth or as heroin is and by the time i mean the stop point and the end point because technology is really just stepping in nature i think in the late . you know i also think that china is a really important example in terms of thinking about whether or not what we know about their system is true it's not that i particularly doubt that they could develop but you know this sort of mass scale ubiquitous

and more. more importantly, dhs is responsible for many of the most crucial aspects of immigration. there are component agencies, actionder and customs to and customs enforcementbefore becoming acting secretary, secretary mcaleenan held important roles such as commissioner, deputy commissioner and director of one of the largest field commands. secretary mcaleenan received a presidential award, the highest civil service award. the decade before, he received a medal for spearheading efforts for a post-9/11 comprehensive terror strategy. he holds a law degree from the university of chicago. is as contentious, complex and polarized a subject as exist today. dhs and acting secretary at the center of that with changes in unfolding,cies cooperation agreements with mexico and central american countries will be reshaping refugee policy. we will discuss that at length. i know you're eager to hear from secretary mcaleenan and ask questions during the question-and-answer period following his remarks. i will turn it over to you, secretary mcaleenan . [applause] thank you.nan: [protesters chanting] >> what do we do? >> stand up, fight back. >> what do we do? >> stand up, fi

san jose are owned and operated by the santa clara structures in 2016 because of concerns that information would be shared with outside agencies like immigration and customs enforcement. the vta says it won't share riders' plate information with outside users and it will carefully scrutinize all requests made by law enforcement agencies. >> when those requests come in, we deal with them on a case-by-case basis. our general counsel reviews them and if appropriate we will provide the information that is requested. >> reporter: bart riders had mixed reaction to license plate readers. >> there's a lot of ways to identify people. it's not just who you are, it's with your car and stuff like that. so i could see how people could be uncomfortable with that. >> yeah, i'm looking forward to it.liam said he's seen the same system used in hawaii. >> they're spottability there. i've seen it work. >> reporter: now, in april bart decided to start using plate readers again so that they can try to combat the problem of car burglaries at their garages. reporting live in milpitas, i'm sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >> okay, thank you, sergio. happening tomorrow ghost ship master t

immigration. to think about agencies you citizenship and immigration services come just cousins afforded protection and u.s. immigration and customs enforcement. before becoming acting secretary mr. macklin held a number of roles and use customs and border protection including serving as commission, deputy commissioner and direct of one of cbp's largest field commands. he received a presidential rank award in 2015, the nation's highest civil service award of the decade before that he received the service to america medal for spearheading efforts to develop an deponent a post-9/11 comprehensive antiterrorist strategy in the border security context. heals a law degree from chicago. just about everyone in america knows immigration is about as contentious complex in polarized subject as it is today. dhs and by extension the accident asked mac -- acting secretary is an extension of that. the signing of cooperation grins with exquisite american countries for reshaping the immigration system and the refugee policy. all subjects will discuss at length today and a diverse array of panels. but for now i know you're all eager to hear from secretary mcal

immigration. what are you talking about? host: he hung up. guest: i don't know where a figure like that came up. security homeland agency that processes immigrants and runs customs with legal trade and migration. then we have enforcement agencies. there is a budget that we can debate. that is not a rational debate to throw a number like that out and hang up. in state college, pennsylvania, republican line. caller: first of all, it is not trump's wall, it is america's wall to protect illegals from intruding into our country. i agree with the call from louisiana. i know here in the state college area in pennsylvania, our school district had to hire extra people in the classroom in order to speak the language of the students that are here. it is costing the taxpayers in our area extra money. health insurance, everything else with illegal immigration, do not tell us it is not costing us more than the wall. why don't you start making some laws? you guys are in charge of the rules. why don't you fix immigration and stead of blaming trump for the wall? -- instead of blaming trump for the wall? guest: if what you are saying is we need comprehensive immigration reform, i could not agree more, and this cannot be handled with ye

and more. more importantly, dhs is responsible for many of the most crucial aspects of immigration. there are component agencies, u.s. order and customs to action -- immigration, and customs enforcement. before becoming acting secretary, secretary mcaleenan held important roles such as commissioner, deputy commissioner and director of one of the largest field commands. secretary mcaleenan received a presidential award, in 2015, the highest civil service award. a decade before that, he received a medal for spearheading efforts for a post-9/11 comprehensive anti-terrorism strategy. he holds a law degree from the university of chicago. immigration is as contentious, complex, and polarized a subject as exists today. dhs and acting secretary at the center of that with changes in asylum policies unfolding, cooperation agreements with mexico and central american countries will be reshaping refugee policy. we will discuss that at length. i know you're eager to hear from secretary mcaleenan and importantly, to be able to ask the secretary questions during the question-and-answer period following his remarks. i will turn it over to you, secretary mcaleenan. secretary mcaleenan. [applause] sec.

immigration. what are you talking about? host: he hung up. guest: i don't know where a figure like that came up. security homeland agency that processes immigrants and runs customs with legal trade and migration. then we have enforcementhere is a budget that we can debate. that is not a rational debate to throw a number like that out and hang up. in state college, pennsylvania, republican line. caller: first of all, it is not trump's wall, it is america's wall to protect illegals from intruding into our country. i agree with the call from louisiana. i know here in the state college area in pennsylvania, our school district had to hire extra people in the classroom in order to speak the language of the students that are here. it is costing the taxpayers in our area extra money. health insurance, everything else with illegal immigration, do not tell us it is not costing us more than the wall. why don't you start making some laws? you guys are in charge of the rules. why don't you fix immigration and stead of blaming trump for the wall? -- instead of blaming trump for the wall? guest: if what you are saying is we need comprehensive immigration reform, i could not agree more, and this cannot be handled with year-to-year f

immigration and customs enforcement would be patrolling the locations. we also see the growing trend voters may be given misinformation about the requirements, polling locations and in 2016 automated social media accounts likely connected to the research agency some of which were targeting voters claims they could vote from home for hillary clinton. and increasingly the practices around signature processes are a growing concern signature mismatch walls affect those with disabilities and women who get married or divorced, seniors and people for whom english is a second language among others. the often arbitrary application of the law can lead to nearly all of whom are not the experts because in most cases they are not uniform standards and all too often they are not adequate provisions if there is a question. in florida in 2018, most of the roughly 10,000 votes not counted because of the voter error was thrown out of signature mismatches. one study found voters and voters of color are more likely to have their ballots rejected and less likely to secure those problems. we believe the voters are posted to participate when they have convenient options to cast their ballots. efforts to reduce these options by reducing the resources is another for

immigration and customs enforcement. thank you for being with us. we wanted to have you on because you know the agency and you know the issue just about better than anyone. your reaction? >> look obviously these are insane ideas. what concerns me are two things. one is the president seems to have been serious at least in part about many of these. secondly the people who stood up to him with no longer employed with the department. who is going to stand up to him when you lose your job when you stand up for the basic rule of law? this was back in march of 2019, the meeting where some of the ideas were floated and was the department of homeland security going through a major upheaval. >> i think all of this predated that. the president was pro peasing these ideas because he's frus stated by the border. these are the same folks who pushed family separation. this wasn't a moral reluctance or soft on border security. it was simply based on these are a violation of the law and not going to work. nevertheless, the president fires all of them as a result of that. kevin mcaleenan is still there, he's now the ac

immigration and customs enforcement would be patrolling voting locations. voters changing this information about registration, polling locations or ballot deadlines. in 2016, automated social media accounts connected to the internet research agency some of which were targeting african american and latino voters falsely claimed voters could vote for homes for hillary clinton. election it ministration practices around signature processes are growing concern for voter suppression. signature mismatch laws can dramatically affect voters with disabilities, women who get married or divorced, seniors and people for whom english is a second language among others, the often arbitrary application of the law can lead to bias by election officials, nearly all of whom are not handwriting experts because in most cases there are not uniform standards and i'll too often there are not adequate provisions to cure signature if there's a question. in florida in 2018 most of the 10,000 votes not counted because of voter error were thrown out because of signature mismatches. one study found young voters and voters of color were more likely to have their ballots rejected, less likely to cure those problems. we believe voters are best able to participat

immigrations and customs enforcement released a response on twitter reading in part "the idea that a state law can bind the hands of a federal law enforcement agency managing a national network of detention facilities is simply false." i.c.e. adds the law will force agents to transfer detainees out of state, providing a hardship for friends and families who want to visit. >>> president trump is defending his personal attorney rudy giuliani as federal prosecutors investigate the former new york mayor. on twitter, president trump said "so now they are after the legendary crime buster and greatest mayor in the history of nyc, rudy giuliani." the allegation is giuliani may have broken lobbying laws in his deal with ukraine. it is tied to the case against two of his associates arrested this week on campaign finance charges. giuliani has denied having any business dealings with ukraine, but he did acknowledge he worked with ukrainian prosecutors to collect potentially damaging information about political targets, including joe biden. >>> just shy of 7:10. coming up, we go live to washington for a preview of "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> plus buy

immigration and customs enforcement would be patrolling the locations. we also see the growing trend voters may be given misinformation about the requirements, polling locations and in 2016 automated social media accounts likely connected to the research agency some of which were targeting voters claims they could vote from home for hillary clinton. and increasingly the practices around signature processes are a growing concern signature mismatch walls affect those with disabilities and women who get married or divorced, seniors and people for whom english is a second language among others. the often arbitrary application of the law can lead to nearly all of whom are not the experts because in most cases they are not uniform standards and all too often they are not adequate provisions if there is a question. in florida in 2018, most of the roughly 10,000 votes not counted because of the voter error was thrown out of signature mismatches. one study found voters and voters of color are more likely to have their ballots rejected and less likely to secure those problems. we believe the voters are posted to participate when they have convenient options to cast their ballots. efforts to reduce these options by reducing the resources is another for

immigration and customs enforcement have policies that require them to take additional steps in handling cases. a report found that agencies were unaware of policies in place for veterans in removal proceedings. it is beyond disheartening to hear that your veterans are not being given the appropriate level of review and it is un-american to deport immigrants fighting for your safety and freedom. we should not leave them to feel abandoned and feel hopeless. mr. hector barajas, i want to thank you for your service to our country. you chose to enlist at age 17. you served for five years and earned an honorable discharge. you lacked the protection of citizenship and you were deported after serving time for criminal charge after discharge. can you walk us through how this may have been different if you would have received guidance from the u.s. military on how to apply for citizenship either during or after your service to this country? >> i firmly believe that my squad leader would have sat me down -- people say that we shouldn't hold your hands to -- that we're not there to hold your hands, but we're there to show you how to

and without objection the committee stands adjourned. can regionally testifies before house oversight subcommittee. we also have in the acting director of immigration customs enforcement who says that his agency has no role in processing deferment applications. >> good morning, everyone. thank you all for joining us here today. the subcommi