i've seen the deportations. colombian president announced that all colombians are working -- that are working in the united states can come back to columbia immediately and he will have jobs for them. where was all of this information before the election process was going on and they knew this could happen to them? and they voted for the guy anyway? guest: it's interesting what happened with columbia. what happened as far as i understand it is that the colombian president had seen pictures that disgruntled him, where he saw deportees shackled. i think that is relatively standard for ice to treat their detainees that way. the columbia president, he's a bombastic figure himself. i think some people talk about him almost as a trump like figure in his own country. he really almost stunts. he said i'm not taking any military aircraft to my country. then you saw trump snap back in a comprehensive way, saying i will put sanctions on your country and i will cancel visas and do tariffs. i think what we learned from that

es un deporte muy extraño, pero muy divertido.ablando de lo que tendremos a las 05:30. hablaremos de un programa estatal que oece ayuda para proteger a las propiedades antiguas contra los terremotos. lo hacen con hasta 7.000 $. un informe revela que méxico ha ganado terreno entre los países más corruptos del mundo. el reporte a continuación. con esto y mucho más, regresamos en un instante. quédese con nosotros. telemundo 48 regresa en breve. para proyectos de este tipo y se espera que las lluvias comiencen en una hora. tenemos el pronóstico más acertado certificado por weather y el costo de vida es más alto. así lo asegura un nuevo informe federal que habla del incremento de la inflación. detalles en minutos. este es tu noticiero telemundo 48.

i've seen the deportations. colombian president announced that all colombians are working -- that are working in the united states can come back to columbia immediately and he will have jobs for them. where was all of this information before the election process was going on and they knew this could happen to them? and they voted for the guy anyway? guest: it's interesting what happened with columbia. what happened as far as i understand it is that the colombian president had seen pictures that disgruntled him, where he saw deportees shackled. i think that is relatively standard for ice to treat their detainees that way. the columbia president, he's a bombastic figure himself. i think some people talk about him almost as a trump like figure in his own country. he really almost stunts. he said i'm not taking any military aircraft to my country. then you saw trump snap back in a comprehensive way, saying i will put sanctions on your country and i will cancel visas and do tariffs. i think what we learned from that

they claim they're going to deport. they know that, right?eople as possible to have such miserable lives that they're going to decide that, hey, i'm being hunted, i'm being denied, i'm out of here. and what they don't realize is that we understand how to work under these circumstances. right? it's like what? what is the saying that when america gets a cold, black folks get the flu, right? so we know how it is when gardless of our citizenship or immigration status to have to do what needs to be done in order to stay where we are, we deserve the sweet life. that's what everyone deserves. and this oligarchy, these billionaires, these, you know, white male leaders that think they're going to run us over, that's not going to happen. >> all right. thank you to kiko matos and anna jomphe for being with us tonight. up next, a somber anniversary. my final somber anniversary. my final thoughts. stay with us. (♪♪) (phone dings) for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura in adults, nurtec odt can provide relief in 2 hours which can last up

they're not deporting more people.ressure on sanctuary cities, suing democrat led chicago and the state of illinois, arguing they interfere with arresting and deporting undocumented immigrants. >> they are. >> choosing illegal aliens. >> over the safety and security of. >> their own citizens. >> the lawsuits are against laws on the books in illinois. unlike donald trump, we follow the law in illinois. >> meanwhile, in south texas, we get another firsthand look at the front lines. >> i've noticed most recently, not as much activity. >> what was once a record influx of migrants, now a trickle. we didn't spot 1 in 5 hours with border patrol. >> it used to. >> be that. >> the vast majority of. >> migrants here would turn themselves in. now, most of them are. single adults trying to escape. in 2021, this area saw more than 1500 illegal border crossings a day. now less than 100. have you ever seen it this quiet? >> not that i can remember. >> nearby, the state of texas is offering the federal government 1400 acres of land fo

most of the time they are deported anyway, but there is a system of laws that regulates how deportations happen. so that is what trump is looking to do away with, with these executive orders that treat them now as enemy combatatants so tt they can be deported much faster. the other word that i have found interesting is invasion. why does framing this as an invasion in a way, change the impact and the import of these executive orders, because he says there's an invasion now, he can say that there's a state of emergency and deploy active troops to the us-mexico border. and now using airplanes frfrom e military for removals and deportations. but again, this is not true. asylum seekers, immigrants, unaccompanied minors arriving at the us-mexico border, for example, they do not come bearing arms. they are not here to take over a territory and declare independence. so ain, it's a misnomer. but again, it opens all these avenues for donald trump to use. for example, budget from the pentagon, from defense to engage in immigration enforcement. what are your predictions about where this goes? trump

and with that came the resumption of deportations on october. the 9th 2 days, worst fee is were confirmed. she's getting it. okay. so it's on to to know. i don't know how much it was going to be to pick something done. jo locks escape attempt had failed. she was called on to payment attention for the past 6 months. now, she was about to be deported to total. so her student engage in tulsa. i'm going to say, i'm just, i was late to china, deported about 600 north koreans. one of the biggest known deportations since the pandemic to sedan has been happy in news. turn them out. ok, going hungry for the call ticket here. and what's your task with all your like? let them do that. that's all i need. my now was visit the subway chunk. pretty voluntary cause often to go from some to model it just for the 1st time and 90 is damn system spoke to have family annual income on or when i try not to all money to live on that. and it on estimate the claim model where it came out and have it done. it's just it revealed that she had a child with them and she was c

now, she was about to be deported to total. so her student engage in tulsa, i'm going to say, i'm just, i was late to china, deported about 600 north koreans, one of the biggest known deportations since the pandemic sedan has been happy in news. turn them out. okay. young, hungry for paul. i'm good to go. take your number, which one of the tests and all you like about them do not. that's all i need my know what the, what chunk pretty call. it's a concept on the table. i'm some to model it just for the 1st time and 9 is damn system spoke to have family annual income on or when i try not to all money to live on that. and on the estimate the claim model we came on our drummer. that's just it revealed that she had a child with them and she was cell too. but the relationship was abusive. she ran away as all books on my single part of a kind of tiny almost, i'm just all kept on top of where so it's a help of the pastor done. sister was able to leave china and re unites with her brother and sister in south korea. but like a q lease ti

i mean, it's gleefully taunting people that are now being deported.eserve this, you guys, this is what you guys voted for. this is what you guys sat out for. this is what you guys didn't support kamala harris i don't think that's a good look for the democratic party. >> yeah. >> i mean, listen, i say this as someone who did vote for kamala harris, who did go to nevada to knock on doors and, and, you know, try to get people to, to vote for her. because to me, the alternative of trump was, was beyond anything that i could wrap my mind around. so i say this, you know, with that preview, which is to say that democrats lost the election because democrats lost the election and not because of any one group of voters. and, you know, to me, the biggest issue, if you if i could put one issue to say, this is why we lost, this is why democrats lost, is because we spent more time catering to republicans and trying to get republicans to become democrats than we do preaching to the choir. i am so tired of hearing that we have to preach beyond the choir and preach be

that is why conviction is required for deportation. convictions also mean that law enforcement can focus on the most serious criminals, not those who are simply accused and may well be innocent. let me also debunk the republican argument that admitting to fleeing is the same as a conviction. that's simply not true. ... people may admit to fleeing without people knowing it's the border patrol. let's say are you are a woman driving alone on a deserted road at night. you hear a siren, an unmarked car behind you, signaling that you should pull over. you have heard many stories about the men who prey on solo female drivers by pretending to be law enforcement. you slow down, you put on your hazards, you even call 911 to confirm that they have an officer in the area. they confirm that one of their officers who is deputized by c.b.p. is in the area. so you pull over, when the officers comes up to your window you say i'm sorry officer, i needed to keep driving while i confirmed that you were with law enforcement since you are in an unmarked car

in a stroke of the pen, illegal immigrants and eligible for deportation. are people he once said were eating the pets. it is worth noting that with all these efforts to get rid of central and south americans and now haitians, there's one group of foreigners the president has, out of the blue, decided to invite to move here. white south africans, in particular afrikaners. he actually signed an executive order promoting, quote, the resettlement of afrikaner refugees, escaping government sponsored race based discrimination, including racially discriminatory property confiscation. he wants white afrikaners here. it's too long to try to get into the history of south africa as apartheid regime, but it's at the very least an interesting group to make special. welcome to. anyway, whatever you may think of the president's policy choices on immigration, his priorities or the morality of it, there's simply no denying that he is making a production of it literally. >> here in new york city this morning, we are getting the dirtbags off the streets. >> that is dhs secre

many were immediately deported, flown out on military transports. rest joined the backlog of 3.7 million cases already in immigration courts nationwide. cases like maria's and her son's that have been sitting in immigration court for years, you know, just nada. there were nights when i didn't sleep at all, because the truth was that the emotional impact was so great that i preferred to save my son's life. and that's why we came here. maria has a work permit and a driver's license, but without asylum protection, she fears being deported to guanajuato, mexico, a place she fled two years ago after she says she was extorted by local cartels. i am more afraid. i'm even afraid of driving. and now her attorney, andrew newcombe, tells us maria's legal limbo has extended even more. her asylum case was recently pushed out to the end of next year. there's an enormous immigration backlog. newcombe says some asylum seekers wait up to six years for their final hearing. the president's mass deportation plans could seriously add to those wait times. you know, i kno

on day one, i will launch the largest deportation program. of criminals in american history mad people. they are all now in the united states, and they're now taking over cities. it's like an invasion from within. we're going to have the largest deportation in the history of our country. >> and yes, that was on the campaign trail. and maybe plenty of his supporters knew that wasn't actually going to happen on day one, as he said it would, though on day one, he did very publicly sign executive orders about the border. >> sir, this is an executive order entitled protecting the american people against invasion, which again deals with the southern border and the unprecedented admission of illegal illegal aliens across the southern border. sir, this is a proclamation declaring a national emergency at the southern border of the united states. >> that's a big one. a lot of big ones, huh? you know what that means, right? >> in all, since that moment on inauguration day, the president has signed at least ten executive orders or other executive actions

will those backlogs slow down president trump's mass deportation plans? happy friday. the news at 530 starts right now. thanks so much for joining us. i'm janelle wang. and i'm raj mathai. this is a statewide issue. and now san jose is taking action. the city is clearing out certain areas of rvs. so the question now, where are those people going? yeah. many are just going to nearby neighborhoods, triggering old concerns in new places. nbc bay area's ian cull explains. it was nearly a month ago. san jose crews began placing no parking signs along specific streets, where people have been living in rvs for months. the city is focusing on 30 sites near schools and neighborhoods. the signs are clear. move within two weeks or you'll be towed. this site near chenowith park was the first to get the warning, and today you can see the street is cleared out. the no parking signs remain to remind anyone to think twice before parking here overnight, but the sig do not say where these people should go instead. so we started investigating where they went and found a handful just a co

-- arresting and deporting illegal immigrant criminals. taxpayers are already funding it. the space is there. why not use it? the secretary of defense is working on that as we speak. reporter: thank you so much for having me here to answer questions. i want to talk about the success isis having. -- ice is having. some of these are sexual creditors. for chicago mayor and illinois governor are preventing ice agents from going into jails. the maryland attorney general put out a memo hindering local belief cooperation with ice. does the administration have comments on the state and local officials defying efforts? karoline: it's interesting democrat officials in these cities who have been overrun and overwhelmed by illegal immigrant criminals what are a few support and help to cure this problem that has especially taken over their cities. i guess they don't want to admit they are wrong. with century city policies, you have to ask them but they would be wise to comply with this administration. this administration is hell-bent on enforcing our n

if you are here illegally, you are going to be deported. people that are law-abiding are most likely not going to be deported immediately and people who are here legally are going to be deported at all so they don't have any reason to be fearful. >> they are on notice to the point there are migrant groups porting ice and helping invade deportations. in dark suvs arrived on the streets, another operation began. the community launched an urgent system of texting, social media groups and calls between local leaders. while that is happening, tom went on the sunday shows and he said this as far as the update on the deportation efforts. listen. >> we are just shy of -- i think we have 5,000 arrested in the first week and the majority being criminals. the noncriminals are arrested in sanctuary cities. and we find that criminal and he is most likely with others and they are going to go, too. >> as far as his efforts, i don't know if you can push harder. >> i expected it to be off to a great start but this is tremendous, probably the first time in a

illegally and had been deported five times. just last week in san francisco, city leaders and advocated gathered at city hall to publicly reaffirm the city's sanctuary status. today mayor lurie doubled down on it. >> listen, we're monitoring everything coming out of d.c. we were hit with this about eight years ago. we fought back. we actually won in the courts and so district attorney -- sorry, city attorney david chiu is working on this as we speak. >> and in alameda county the board of supervisors created a new committee to try to protect undocumented immigrants. their goals are to protect access to health and social services and establish a fund to protect programs. this afternoon we are hearing from both sides of this intense sanctuary city debate. we'll start with the san francisco republican party, the chairman joining us live next for his thoughts on all of this. >>> stay with us. ♪ for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home a

the deportations. >> from the united. >> states to. >> mexico continue at. >> a regular pace. >> but then there's that. >> issue. >> garrett. >> of weapons. >> and the weapons that mexico. >> claims with. >> authority. many. >> of the high. >> caliber weapons. >> that the cartels. in mexico. have come. >> from the united states. that's something that the united states has been pretty remiss in mentioning. and accepting as a responsibility. >> but all. >> of these. >> points elucidated. >> in the president. >> of mexico statement. >> but you're saying that in the readout from president trump. that is not mentioned? >> yeah, that's right jose. >> no mention. >> of the weapons portion of this. in president trump's readout, which comes. not from. the nsc, but from the truth social posts. >> that he made. >> a few moments ago. and to your point, this has been part of the back and forth here. the mexican government has long argued that fentanyl has a there's. >> a demand problem. >> with american customers. >> buying fentanyl. we know. >> that most of the people who are ultimately arrested

you end up deporting a lot of folks who shouldn't be deported. and so i think i would do everything i could to protect the communities in my state of new mexico. >> all right. secretary deb haaland, thank you so much for your time. hispanic voters returned trump to the white house. the venezuelan community was a part of that big effort. but now some say they feel blindsided by the president's move to end a program that gave migrants from venezuela temporary protection from deportation. a leader in one of the biggest venezuelan communities in the u.s. joins us with what his city wants from the president. plus, pbs is having a deal with the purge of dci offices and initiatives. the sesame street icon, who played maria for decades, is here to share why she's so concerned. >> have i got news for you is back for another season. roy wood jr., amber ruffin and michael ian black are finding the funny in the week's biggest story. >> i'm going to give you all four years of something to talk about. >> if we alive. >> have i got news for you tonight at nine

he wants mass deportation.on people, many of them latinos and latinas, who would be subject to deportation. this would be terrible for the community. it would rip apart families. it would decimate the american economy. and if history is our judge based on the past and other operations like this, including operation wetback which happened many decades ago, there are even legal residents and american citizens that could possibly get caught up in this kind of mass deportation action. on top of that, whether it's housing policy, education policy, trump has said that he's going to eliminate the department of education. any number of ways, this election is going to have tremendous consequences and unfortunately, i believe, negative consequences on the latino community. and whether it's philanthropy or people in elected office or the private sector, we have to be prepared to make sure that in the coming years that everybody in this country has an opportunity to be treated with dignity, with respect, to feel safe and s

let's talk about the administration's mass deportation plans. there are at of questions about the announcement this week that guantanamo bay will be used as a detention facility for migrants. will people held at guantanamo have the same rights and access to attorneys that they have here in the united states? >> yes, due process will be followed. and having facilities at guantanamo bay will be an asset to us and that we'll have the capacity to do there what we've always done. we've always had a presence of illegal immigrants there that have been detained, we're just building out some capacity. we appreciate the partnership of the d.o.d. in getting that up to the level that it needs to get to in order tto facilate this repatriation of people back to their country. so, remember, that guantanamo bay clearly, by this president, has said that it will hold the worst of the worst. that we are going after those bad actors. just last week, i was in new york city. we were going after people that had warrants out for their arrests on murders and rapes, assa

but the same media that freaked out over mass deportations now says homan is not deporting illegals fast enough. >> you said roughly 14,000 migrants have been arrested in the first month of this administration, and that's well below the 1500 daily arrests that the president says he wants to see. you're getting support from across the federal government, from the fbi, from dea, from u.s. marshals, even the military. what's the struggle? why are you struggling to get those arrests where president trump wants them? >> the media is playing both sides again, but they're not the only ones. the recent doj audits have revealed just how much the u.s. government is fighting itself, funding both sides of the migrant crisis. not only do we pay to deport the illegals, we're also paying ngos to help illegals avoid getting deported. that's ending now. but these deportations can't come soon enough. just last week, a trans migrant from colombia was arrested in new york city for raping a 14 year old boy in a bathroom. nicole suarez was already wanted by ice and authorities in jersey and massachusetts, whe

will it slow down president trump's mass deportation plans? plus, things get heated on social media between elon musk and a bay area congressman. hey everyone, guess what? elon musk called me a dick today on twitter. we talked to silicon valleyongressman ro khanna about this feud. and we'll take you to the red carpet in new orleans. the party is in full swing as we head into super bowl weekend. and keep in mind, the super bowl is in santa clara next year. good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight i'm raj mathai. we will chat with the 49ers president as the countdown is on for next year's super bowl at levi's. also, we've got to use the bleep button you heard there for elon musk his new battle with silicon valley congressman ro khanna. those stories in just a few moments. we want to start with oureather like we've been doing all week. the latest storm hitting the bay area. a live look now in san francisco. we're still seeing some scattered showers and some flooding in parts of the bay area. at least two people have died, sadly in sonoma c

sara: lo mejor del mundo del deporte.e identificado como la vÍctima mortal de un apuÑalamiento que ocurriÓ este viernes. la policÍa de san josÉ informÓ que el ataque se registra en la cuadra 300 en el centro comercial donde se reportÓ un altercado entre varias personas. el adolescente herido fue trasladado al hospital donde lamentablemente falleciÓ momentos mÁs tarde. en san josÉ otro altercado dejÓ varias personas tras las rejas y varios lesionados despuÉs de una pelea en la que oficiales de policÍa resultaron heridos. el altercado iniciÓ el domingo en el centro san pedro cuando los agentes del departamento de policÍa se acercaron a esta trifulca y los sospechosos intentaron oÍr. los oficiales fueron atacados por otros sospechosos. la policÍa informÓ que los oficiales involucrados resultaron con heridas menores y se espera se recuperen pronto. en california, diversos sectores han reaccionado de forma positiva a la ayuda econÓmica que el gobernador de california destinÓ a la defensa de migrantes. jaime nos informa mÁs. ja

you can get deported and released on your own cognizance, which means you are deported but you can stayported. >> jon: you play it like an abbott and costello routine. so are you deported? yes. but you can't leave? correct. the reasons you are giving in the show, could you not be deported because they wouldn't send you -- because you are stateless? >> because you are stateless. this is apparently a really common thing when you are stateless or not. i thought, you don't want palestinians returning anyway. [laughter] where you deported back to? palestinian. stay in houston. we will give you a work permit, do your thing. but no, it is apparently, like, really, really common. i forgot the percentages but it's a 30 plus percentile where people get deported regularly, but they can stay. >> jon: can i ask with us, was the ankle monitor thing -- >> look at this guy! he is so confused. >> jon: jaw-dropping. >> his brain almost short-circuited. >> jon: the ankle bracelet, doesn't have a communication device? is it a real thing? >> it's a real thing. we had someone consult on the show who actually

now, she was about to be deported to total. so her student engage in tulsa, i'm going to say, i'm just, i was late to china, deported about 600 north koreans, one of the biggest, no deep rotations since the pandemic to sedan has been happy in news. turn them out. ok, going hungry for the call ticket here and what's your test at all? you're not given them. do not. that's all i need my know what the chunk, pretty goal. it's a concept on the table. you know something model good just for the 1st time and 90 is damn system spoke to have family annual income on or off trying not to all money to live on that. and it on estimate the claim model where it came out of nowhere. that's just it reveals that she had a child with them and she was cell too. but the relationship was abusive. she ran away class almost signing my single part of a kind of time. it almost, i'm just all kept on top of where so it's a help of the pastor done. sister was able to leave china and re unites with her brother and sister in south korea, but like q lease time

leavitt took questions over the's proposal to take over the gaza strip, the administration's efforts to deportegal migrants, and elon musk's role in reducing government spending. this is just over half an hour. sec. leavitt: hello. good afternoon, everybody. good to see you all. president trump's is in charge, and america is back. this week further demonstrated that the trump in fact israel. over the weekend, americans for the return of american-israeli citizen keith siegel, and two israelis held captive by hamas terrorists since october 7, 2023. president trump and his administration worked diligently to secure the detainees and they are committed to freeing all remaining hostages. worked diligently to secure the detainees and they are committed to freeing all remaining hostages. yesterday president trump held his first foreign meeting at the white house with israeli prime minister prime minister netanyahu, and as the president said, the bonds of friendship and affection between the american and is early people have endured for generations and are absolutely unbreakable. the president is comm

we've a lot about prioritize deportations. this mass deportation plan.realistically, there are not enough resources based on numbers that have been allowed into the country. this is a simple fact. it's got to be prioritized. it's got to start going after national security. it's got to start going after those criminals. it's got to start identifying those visa overstays who are marching up and down fifth avenue, swearing to hamas and hezbollah. this needs be prioritized. and if a a community or a city or state does not want to work with federal agencies like ice to prioritize this, then those communities in those locations should expect to see a larger federal presence. that is what we're going to see very likely under the trump administration. unfortunately, for many of these locations, immigration is a federal responsibility that has been the last four years as states like texas have had to step up, take their own border security into their own hands. while being sued by the government who's taken action. it would be comical if it wasn't so dangerous to

if why didn't we deport them before?way, we're also dole doing deals with el salvador because some countries are saying we're not going to take them back. obviously, the biden administration -- the trump administration trying to convince those countries to do that. but we're saying, okay, you don't want to take them back? they're going to gitmo. we've got deals with el salvador. and, by the way, the message to the criminals is you better self-deport or -- have you seen the max security prisons in el salvador in they don't look fun. you'd better self-deport or you're going there. it's amazing. joey: the man that killed laken riley deserved to be in a place like that before with he ever put his hands -- rachel: amen. joey: some people are against guantanamo bay because of what happened 20 years ago with interrogations. we had a country in turmoil over it, and now it's got this very negative connotation. pete laid it out so perfectly. it's a military base, not just a detention facility. and it's going to serve a purpose. wh

president's deportation agenda. if you're not letting the immigration court with everybody, then the judges have more time to and are able to move through those cases faster. luca cupido. it's the only thing i ask for to stay in for my children to grow here and earn a master's degree, that they become good people, that they never know what it's like to go days without eating. the department of justice recently fired multiple immigration judges. this threatens to further strain an already overwhelmed immigration court system, and add to the wait times of the pending cases of those we spoke to at immigration court in san francisco. i'm hilda gutierrez. we investigate also in san francisco. the city is trying to clean up its politics. democratic leaders have been increasingly concerned over what they see as a lack of accountability when it comes to sexual harassment and abuse within political campaigns and even government offices. now, some in the democratic party are preparing to unveil a new plan to hold powerful pol

, and then i would be at risk of getting deported. >> reporter: president trump's deportations are striking fear. but martinez says they are here to speak up for those who are too afraid to step out of the shadows. >> i personally lost my fear a long time ago. if i was fearful, i wouldn't be out here today. >> reporter: hundreds of people stretching for blocks, march from san mateo city hall to san francisco city hall, making brief stops at daly city and san bruno city halls. 21 miles and thousands of steps. san mateo county sheriff department and other agencies providing traffic control. >> my feet are in pain. i will probably have blisters, but i feel like it is worth it for the cause. >> i'm very tired, but i think that adrenaline has been kicking in. a lot of these girls have energy. everyone is still chanting. >> reporter: the young organizers remind the public it was the republican party and president ronald reagan who signed the last sweeping immigration reform bill into law back in 1986. they admit it will take a lot more work and pressure for that change under the trump administrat

one that could help deport illegal aliens who threaten our security. the other will reverse burdensome regulations. meanwhile, instead of joining us in the making america's secure and competitive, deranged democrats are accosting security guards outside federal buildings, interfering with ice deporting illegal aliens, and even providing instructions on how to evade deportation. guess what they say is the new constitutional crisis? ending taxpayer funding for sex changes in guatemala and other outrageous initiatives. give me a break. 77 million people rejected the insanity last november. and they still are defending it. hopefully they will continue to defend this. defending, the government is bloated. president trump and house republicans well, we want to make america more competitive the left is outraged. why are they outraged when a father for layout because of government overreach? most never get the option to have a buyout when the business is force close but when it's a government employee making six figures who doesn't even show up the office, dem

to deport criminal illegal aliens. tonight chicago resident danielle carter walters is back to give the mayor a piece of her mind plus more and more voters applaud america returning to normal feeling safe again. the latest numbers of border arrests and deportations you'll find out who border czar tom homan is going after, next. also, there's a major new development to el salvadore offering to open up mega president ons to illegal aliens out of the united states. find out what that is about, coming up. but first, this story. >> your response to the trade war is to tell us guacamole is made of avocados? >> democrats, can you please stop. >> [laughter] >> trottins schumer out there? liz: that's liberal comedian john stuart ripping democrats for trotting out chuck schumer and their lame her it's hysterd going after trump. outkick tomi lahren will react, it's coming up. please stay right there. >> a lot of the things, a lot of people at the superbowl have beer and guac. all of it comes from mexico, much of it comes from mex

blanc is, most expensive deportation flight so far.nationals using commercial flights, which are much cheaper. they use them at first u.s. military flight from the u.s. left texas yesterday afternoon and arrived last night at the naval station in guantanamo bay care to those migrants will be housed in an isolated section of the secure detention facility that has been used for military combats since 9/11. 300 marines have been sent to get help build tenants, latrines, showers and a separate part of the navy base. as of now, there is not enough housing to hold 30,000 migrants. they have tents for 1,000 people right now. to the president says the worst of the worst will be held at one guantanamo bay and pete hegseth said thousands of haitian and migrant cubans were sent to gitmo here to speak of the clinton administration had tens of thousands of migrants at guantanamo bay and it's been usy times over. >> but that was before 9/11 and supreme court decision gave anyone sent to gitmo right to habeas corpus, in other words, a right to a lawy

rich: a lot of that solution has been to deport some migrants to gitmo.ve to expand beyond gitmo maybe some places within the interior of the united states? >> i wouldn't be surprised if we have gitmo-- they're using federal bureau prison facilities, they may use private facilities, but i think they're going to use whatever they need to use and maybe places are already built, but the thing is they are arresting a lot of new people, but deporting people more rapidly so the numbers aren't necessarily going to grow as much as people think because people as they get brought in, they're also going to get some out. the other thing that's important, people are not coming in, so now we're having a net gain or a net loss of people leaving the country as opposed to before like we're saying probably three million people a year coming under biden and few people being deported so that part is changing as well. rich: very quickly, we've heard some raids have been tipped off and reporting on it. how much of a problem do you think that has been, leaks of raids ahead of t

americans are safer every single time one of these criminals is arrested and deported from our country. on another important and ongoing topics, the senate is working fast to confirm president trump's exceptional cabinet nominees in the face of relentless media smear campaigns. as of now, 12 members of the president's cabinet have been confirmed, most recently pam bondi, who as you all know, i was just in the oval office for her swearing-in ceremony. we look forward to watching her serve as attorney general. according to cnn, president trump is getting more cabinet picks confirm so far, than the average president in the modern era, another success story. and we believe it is critical that republicans in the senate majority stay tough and keep their foot on the gas to confirm all the remaining nominees as quickly as possible, so we can continue truncates important work here at the white house, and across our entire federal government. lastly, throughout his historic campaign, president trump promised to restore, since to our country and he is continuing to deliver on that with an execut

plus a shakeup at ice as trump's deportation plan runs into many obstacles. but the white house is succeeding in weaponizing deportations and demonizing immigrants, which has already had deadly consequences. but we begin tonight with the people who are really running the country right now. and no, i'm not talking about donald trump. i'm talking about this guy, elon musk, who yesterday made an appearance at the conservative political action conference, aka cpac, where he rambled incoherently and waved around a chainsaw while wearing sunglasses indoors. that weird guy has control of our government because he bought it. getting donald trump in the bargain. and today we are getting a frightening new look at just how much control that means. in a new article for the atlantic, one employee and senior leadership at usaid describes doj's level of access to their systems as god mode, writing that they now have full, unrestricted access to the agency's digital infrastructure, including total control over systems that americans working in conflict zones rely on the abil

let's talk about this, deportation surging under president trump.late is he is angry that numbers north hire here is about what dhs secretary kristi noem said. >> he is concerned we have had great success in getting rapist and murderers and pornographers out, he does not want us to relax and get comfortable he wants to us go harder, we will do that. >> with that cb cotton our colleague in new york city with latest on president trump's plans to for increasing deportations, cb . reporter: well dhs secretary kristi noem is fresh off a visit to guantanamo bay, where administration is growing the migrant detention facility, she has said worst of worst will be brought there, but criticism is starting to emerge from american civil liberty union questioning the living conditions there and whether migrants have access to legal representation. >> we're giving due process to mig ant -- migrants, where are they advocating for children that are missing that joe biden lost and family that lost children, laken riley's family, jocelyn a family, get your priority as

mayor adams ability to help president trump's mass deportation program?that play into today's decisions? >> well, it could potentially bring one of be one of the reasons that's talked about in court. and it's our understanding that beauvais is going to be here himself. i think one of the things that people have to remember, the executive action, for instance, that the mayor took last week when tom homan, the border czar, was here in new york city. the mayor could have taken that action six months ago, a year ago. that's not something that's particularly new is an option for the mayor of the city of new york. it's not clear to me, absent his direct communication to the nypd, who is already said they'll help out on criminal matters involving deportations. what exactly? the mayor of the city of new york can do. so it's a little bit of a question here as to just how helpful the mayor could be. could that be a line of inquiry for the judge? well we'll see. >> meanwhile, new. >> york governor hochul. >> is considering whether to remove mayor adams from office.

y en los deportes liverpoolcontinuÉ la cima de la premier league.a todo el día para que mis clientes se sientan como en casa. sólo un aleve. 12 horas de alivio del dolor sin interrupción. aleve. municipi ♪ ♪ fÉlix: en mÉxico familiares de las jÓvenes ejecutados hace seis dÍas en calles del municipio en la ciudad de mÉxico exigen justicia.los padres de las vÍctimas insisten en que no tenÍan relaciÓn con el crimen organizado como se ha dicho. el informe con el isabel. el isabel: se cupiera serÍa desde que se jÓvenes fueron ejecutados en la alcaldÍa tlÁhuac de la ciudad de mÉxico. tres hombres y dos mujeres que se sabe que regresaban de una corrida de toros. la madre de kelvin, uno de los jÓvenes ejecutados, en la esquina de su casa pidiÓ a las autoridades esclarecer el hecho y no revitalizar a su familia. >> venÍa de los toros. venÍa de divertirse.a cualquier hora tiene que ser posible que los hijos puedan salir a divertirse. ahora lo ligan a una banda de narcotraficantes auto no es cierto. no tiene nada que ver. >> en un evento encabezado por la jefa