dhs contains tens of thousand individuals on any given day. respondents protection would mean dhs can't take account of that limited cassidy making prioritization decisions if their right and edif dhs has the law those bets on over come basis is going to run out of space and not have capacity to give those with criminal history or to represent a national security threat tohave final word of removal i don't think that's a reasonable interpretation . >> i read your brief on this point and i said wow. i remember the jennings case where i had the pleasure of writing the opinion for the court. my recollection is the government's brief in that case took the opposite position from what the government is taking here and i went back and looked at it and that was exactly the case. you stressed thatshall be detained means shall be detained . i have it right before me. you emphasized that in the language. it shall bedetained and you went on . just a brief filed by your predecessor mister gershon. gunlike the word may which implies s discretion the word sh

dhs doesn't have the capacity. in 1996 when it enacted this provision and there was no indication that congress intended contiguous territory. and what are the numbers both now and in the past in terms of the percentage of people who are stopped or encountered or arrested at the border? versus the numbers detained into. >> let me give you the current numbers and i will point to the recent monthly reports we've been filing in accordance with the district court reporting requirement injunction. the most recent numbers are from march of 2022 and at that juncture dss apprehended 220,000 people at the border and that was a number of border encounters and at that point in time dhs was appropriated for a little under 32,000 detention beds with covid restrictions in place and the average daily amount of detention over that same month was at 38,000 individuals and i.c.e. the nether capacity as i think it's self-evident that no one disputes there's a tremendous shortfall in dhs could not attain everyone who is encountering i

our position as dhs is is dhs is implementing those, the portal provision in 1182 and the bond provision in section 1226 a and i think it's implementation of those provisions suffice event itself to resolve the case because respondents in the plaintiffs allege and said dhs is violating this obligation administration. his oral argument is just under two hours. we will hear arguments first this morning in case 2154 biden against texas. the secretary of homeland security exercised his statutory discretion to make a policy judgment. he found the benefits of mpp were outweighed by domestic, humanitarian and foreign policy costs. yet at the lower court ordered dhs to reinstate and perpetuity requiring ongoing negotiations with mexico to send thousands of noncitizens into its territory. that was error. on the first question section 1225 confers a discretionary return authority the secretary may use. nothing compels the dhs to use this whenever congress fails to provide sufficient funds for universal detention. respondents identify no one who interpreted it this way before this lawsuit. no membe

dhs is a department of partnerships. i look forward to working with this committee to carry out our wide ranging mission on behalf of the american people. thank you! >> i think the secretary for his testimony. i remind each member that he or she will have five minutes to question the witnesses. it is my understanding that because we are expecting votes, i am going to add here to that five minute rule. i will now recognize myself for questions. mister secretary in your testimony you discussed how the two decades since 9/11 homeland threat pitcher has shifted dramatically from foreign terrorist to detective terrorist. in particular racially motivated, violent extremists who present the most lethal threat to the homeland. what is your current assessment of the domestic terrorism threat to our country? >> mister chairman it is our assessment to domestic violent extremism poses the greatest terrorism threat to our homeland. we have taken a number of steps in the number of homeland security steps to meet this challenge. first

dhs has removed that. so now illegal immigrants who claim asylum will be dhs agents.pedite the process and more people in the country. am i understanding that correctly? >> exactly right. the design theory to send a message to the cartel. get more people here because we will not process those people a lot faster and we will be a lot more thorough with a great opportunity to expand the network, make more money and get people in the country illegally. that is what they are telling the world and telling the cartel. >> carley: . >> carley: attorney general dhs secretary mayorkas testifying in front of congress this week. there was this notable exchange between him and congressman jim jordan about whether or not there are terrorist in the country right now. watch this. speak with the sexes homeland security does not know the answer to the status of 42 indis who came to our southern border illegally on the no-fly list and the terrorist watch list. you don't know whether they have been released or not into the country? >> ranking member of georgia as i said before i will pro

dhs is instead giving law enforcement power to punish people who think the wrong things.t would be opponents of the biden administration. is this dystopian fiction? know this is happening in front of us. that means joe biden's enemies or officials of the state. how was this happening in america? good question, but it is happening. and biden's has been real, 33-year-old highly self-confident woman and she comes from a place called the wilson center. a nonprofit named for america's other mentally incapacitated warmonger bigot president. ironically because everything is an irony. center in itself disinformation but that neocon variety and for that reason heavily funded by the biden administration. also because everything is connected to a former advisor to the neoliberal government of ukraine and tens of billions of tax dollars to the economy that swirls down the drain. so you can't make any of this up. it is too grotesque and do you believe it is a novel? no you wouldn't. that is the bad news. the good news is everyone involved in joe biden's new ministry information is a b

>> i would refer to dhs. that's their mission. we are actively planning at the question of dhs, and i don't have a task to do that at this time but i understand the department is working through that with dhs. >> one of my favorite movies, is we were soldiers. mel gibson and in that movie they are getting run over. the code was broken arrow. in other words they're up on top of us. i saw a facebook page from border patrol hollering broken arrow. we have huge problems, and i know we have huge problems all over the world but it doesn't seem like we are addressing this enough, and we are going to have to because it's affecting our country as we speak with the drugs and all that. just wanted to bring that up. given your 3200 hours of flight time, is there anything you have not flown? >> i have not flown what general richardson flies, helicopters. >> a former commander jay vennable wrote that a fighter pilot needs at least 200 years or two sorties a week. in coaching we call it practice. but the navy's flight hours have fallen to histor

dhs is a department of partnerships. i look forward to working together with this committee to confront our ever changing threat landscape and protect the american people. >> thank you mister secretary for your testimony. we will now proceed under the five minute rule with questions. i will recognize myself for five minutes. secretary mayorkas, in february of last year president biden made you the chair of the presidents inter agency task force on the reunification of families. the work of that task force is essential to reuniting those families, those children, who were maliciously separated from their parents during the trump administration. to ensure that this can never happen again. secretary mayorkas, can you discuss the progress of the task force thus far, including how many children the department have identified and reunited. while challenges to the task force faith when working to establish contact with some of these parents? >> mister chairman i am very proud to be the chair of that task force. under the presid

maritime cybersecurity, and we are delighted to partner with him and dhs for the future. we are also joined by minister andrews, the australian minister for homeland affairs who has more than a decade's worth of government experience at the intersection of industry and technology. she was elected to parliament in 2010 and has been the assistant minister for vocational educational skills, assistant minister for science and minister for industry before her current role as the first woman appointed to the position of minister for affairs. in the previous cabinet, she was the state secretary for economic affairs and claimant after working for more than four years as a member of parliament where she was among other roles a spokesperson for issues involving climate, police, security, cybersecurity, counterterrorism and drug policy. so that is a powerful trio for the global discussion. we are pleased and honored the guests could join us today and let me introduce kurt john, nonresident senior fellow with the initiative and the chief cybersecurity officer to guide us through this

the dhs secretary has testified. he said that he expects migrant levels to increase when title 42 is lifted. that is the issue that dominated this hearing, which at times devolved into tense moments and political fireworks. the partisan divide over the southern border was on full display as a dhs secretary alejandra mallorca faced questions and. >> my constituents what you impeached because they believe you have committed treason. >> they have high interest in border theater. they are not interested in solving problems. >> reporter: a potential spike in migration with next month's plan to wind down title 42. the pandemic era health rule effectively closed the border to most asylum-seekers. >> they're going to make matters worse when they resent title 42. >> title 42 is a public health measure. >> reporter: this includes surging resources to the border, expanding migrant resourcing and expediting for those who don't qualify for asylum, and also cracking down on human smugglers. >> we inherited a broken and dismantled

dhs is facing historic levels of migration. apprehensions that the border sword to a 22 year high. >> throughout the world, the number of individuals displaced from their home countries is greater now than it ever has been. and, we are working in response to a regional challenge with a regional solution. >> reporter: the political fight on capitol hill labor title 42 comes as a legal fight plays out in the courts. a federal judge ordered the rule to stay in place for now while he weighs the arguments. >>> the latest on ukraine. in the past hour, house lawmakers gave a final approval on a bill that would expand president biden's power to send more aid. he is asking for 33 billion in addition to the 20 billion to keep military systems like artillery, armored vehicles flowing into ukraine. the president wants to make it easier for the federal government to use assets seized from russia.>>> still ahead on kpix5. we know the teacher shortage is growing. even worse, black male teachers. we look at numbers at home. a program in philad

then senator ron johnson, another dhs disinformation governance board also known as ministry of truthfrighten any american who values liberty and free speech. this will only serve the administration's disastrous policies or failure to secure the border. you are saying it's too soon to know but you have people with a powerful voice attaching this label of ministry of truth to this board. how are americans supposed to trust it? >> they know well better, johnson and cotton what the environment is right now, so much short trust with everyone assuming their side of the political aisle is right and the other side is wrong so one thing you might expect senator cotton to say this sounds strange and i have serious concerns. what is this, what is it doing and what are potential problems? instead, we jump to we are in this dystopian society. i think we need to get some questions under our belt and i have doubts whether dhs could be effective at this combating this huge problem, we do need to know what it's doing. alicia: coming to the administration's defense, you have a democrat out of ohio, la

. >> laura: if you think the dhs exists to protect the homeland, you hurt him, that's mistaken.ect the elites from the homeland, to subdue and surveilled the people who pay their salary. last time i checked, 221,000 illegal immigrants across our southern border, they were encountered by our border patrol, this was in the month of march alone, that is the record i believe. congratulations mr. secretary. no threat to the homeland, no worries at all. this fuels our drug epidemic it puts cartels in charge, kills tens of thousands of americans in fentanyl overdoses but the only thing that dhs is worried about is you. they want to shut down conservative speech, ban anything negative said about biden and the democrats, and punish you if they think you get out of line. they call that domestic terrorism, if you post something they don't like -- believe me, that's what they think. i'm telling you someone like rand paul should have the senate lawyers write a letter to put the administration on notice, that republicans believe the office of disinformation has been set up to harass and intim

under his leadership at dhs, and the u. s., united states coast guard within it, they have taken great strides to address maritime cyber security, and we are delighted to partner with him and dhs for the future. we are also joined by minister karen andrews, the australian minister for foreign affairs, who has more than a decades work of experience at the intersection of industry and technology. she was elected to parliament in 2010, and has been the assistant manager for vocational skills, minister for science and ministry for industry and science, before her current role as the first woman appointed to the position of minister for home affairs. and last, minister dilan yesilgoz-zegerius, joins us from the netherlands, where she serves as the minister of justice and security. in the previous cabinet, she was state secretary for economic affairs and climate, after working for more than four years as a member of parliament, where she was, among other roles, a spokesperson for the issues involving climate, police, security, cy

interdiction would be dhs. and our law enforcement agencies. >> but there's no one individual who can be held responsible for the overall dealing with this issue, is that correct? >> i would say that that would be our department of homeland security, senator. >> i think that's something we have to strengthen and clarify. i'm not going to pursue this, but for the record, i would hope you'd give us more detail on what you mentioned earlier about the panama canal and chinese activity at either end. i think that's a very, very serious matter and would like to have more detail. thank you. >> thank you, senator. senator cotton? >> i'll give you a chance to talk in more detail about the panama canal, because i was troubled by the brief comments you had about all the things you described that china is doing in your area of responsibility. i think the strategic investments made along the panama canal is most striking. i know that this is primarily a state department and treasury matter. but can you tell us more about wh

>> for interdiction that would be dhs and law enforcement agencies. it that there's no one individual who can be held responsible for the overall dealing with this issue. is that correct? >> i would say that would be our department of homeland security senator. >> i think that's something we have to strengthen and clarify. for the record i would hope you would give us more detail on what you mentioned earlier about the panama canal and the chinese activity. i understand these are in the panama canal as well as the straits of magellan. i think that's a very serious matter and would like to have more detail. >> thank you. senator cotton please. >> i'll give you a chance to talk more about the panama canal because i was troubled by the brief, to head the senator inhofe on all the things you describe that china is doing in their area of responsibility and strategic investments is most striking. it's partly it state department treasury matter. can you tell us what's going on in the canal and southcom's interagency efforts to counter the threats like >> tha

obviously dhs announced the 6.20 page plan.t dhs is anticipating, why should the american people have confidence that you can deal with that surge of migrants if title 42 is lifted? >> i would say as a reminder, it's a health authority, not immigration plan or immigration authority. it's not meant to be a replacement of. the determination about where we stand and to lift it was made by the cdc. the six-point plan that secretary mayorkas put out and talked about today the last 24 hours includes six pillars surging resources including personnel, transportation, medical support and enhancing cbp processing efficiency and administering consequences for unlawful entry. bolstering the capacity of nongovernmental organizations, targeting and disrupting the criminal organization and smugglers and regulate migration. what he talked about is his preparedness plan that has been in planning for months would do. they have talked about the need from our resources to make that happen. >> make very clear that some democrats have said this, doe

this authority given by the congress to the dhs director. obama didn't use that authority fully.rump decided to do it. make the road new york, a bunch of little groups, sued the trump policy change. judge jackson was the judge and she overruled the trump decision and the statute in question said that the secretary has the sole and -- discretion to use expedited deportation for people to use less. the statute could not have been written in a clear. if you're looking for what an activist judge is all about, this is the case, exhibit a. the law was written in the most clear terms saying the decision of the secretary is unreviewable and solely in their hands when it comes to using expedited removal procedures for people two years or less. she ruled against the trump administration and she basically said this was arbitrary and capricious. it reeks of bad faith, showed contempt for the authority that the constitutions framers invested in the judicial branch. that contempt she's talking about was a congressional act. the congressional act was designed to tell judges that the dhs secreta

o so it's notf a joke at all. >> here's dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas. we have just established mis and disinformation governance board in the department of homeland security to more effectively combattse this threat not only to election security but to our homeland security. oh , so one of america's top's law enforcement officers just announces to the congressol that we're going to be policing what you say and everyone in the room kind of nuts. oh , that's totally normal. but here's what he didn't say. so americans told us the disinformation is a threat to homeland security. he's the head ofof the departmet of homeland security. and so presumably he would know since assessing threats to homeland security is s he his jo butme what he didn't tell us is how he's defining disinformation. so you haveel this new how h and terrifyinge's things the buh administration is so concerned about that is created a new agency to fight b i it. but my orca's never said or even hinted as to what itit migi be . sot the man in charge of the disinformation t governing board n

this was the authority given to the dh director and obama did not use that authority and trump decidedo do anddo it make the road new york, a bunch of little closer to the trump policy change in judge ketanji brown jackson was a judge and she over rolled the trump decision in the statute in question that the secretary has the sole unreviewable discretion to use expedited quotation for people number two years left in the statute could not have been written hitting more and if you are looking what an activist judge is all about, this is the case, exhibit a in the law was written in the most clear terms saying the decision of the secretaries unreviewable and solely in their hands when it comes to using expedited removals procedures be for people two years or less and she ruled against the trump administration, and she basically said that this is arbitrary and it reeks of bad faith and discriminative, contempt for the authority that the constitution's framers invested in the judicial branch and that contempt that she is talking about was a congressional act, and this congressional act was

repr: even ahead of the policy change, dhs says it's facing historic levels of migration. apprehensions at the border soared last month to a 22-year high. >> throughout the world the number of individuals displaced from their home countries is greater now than it ever has been. we are working in response to a regional challenge with a regional solution. >> reporter: the political fight on capitol hill over title 42 comes as a legal fight is playing out in the courts. a federal judge has ordered the rule to stay in place for now while he weighs the arguments. natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> there is growing concern about a mysterious outbreak of severe hepatitis in children in the u.s. and other countries. more than two dozen cases have been reported in at least seven states. wisconsin issued a health alert after several cases there including the first known death in the u.s. linked to the outbreak. hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. it can be spread from close contact with an infected person. >>> and now to some news here at cbs. the host of "the late, l

dhs has a not infallible but pretty good way of tracking that because there is lots of cameras now. even if the border patrol doesn't get somebody, they often will know the person didn't pass and will see the person and where they went. problem is and the reason they often don't get caught is border patrol has been so overwhelmed by processing these illegal immigrants who are turning themselves in in order to make baseless asylum claims that there were often stretches of the border that have nobody patrolling them. it's easier for the second group, the ones you don't want to be apprehended, to actually get away with it as well as drugs or any other contraband to get through. the border is much -- is less well patrolled than it was before this search and so-called asylum-seekers. host: i want you to respond to the homeland security testifying earlier this week who defended his agency's record on the border. [video clip] >> we inherited a broken and dismantled system that is already under strain. is not built to manage their current levels and types of migratory flows, only congress c

to editorialize in her opinions, we can still glean some insight from what she had to say about the dhs case. she suggested that the department of homeland security's position was and i'm quoting her, a terrible proposal, that reeks of bad faith, and demonstrates contempt for the authority that the constitution's framers have vested in the judicial branch. now, those are her words. i think that language might give us a hint as to why she ignored the statutory text. now, mr. president, in tennessee, tennesseans look at that and say, well, that is the work of an activist judge. they're trying to legislate from the bench. they didn't like what congress did so they said, we're going to pick it up, we're going to toss it out, we're going to do what we think that policy ought to be. now, that was the effect of that ruling because she ignored the statutory text. i have lingering questions about other times judge jackson has used this type of rhetoric to signal her policy disagreements, again, tennesseans say that is judicial activism. during the height of the covid-19 pandemic she used a writt

so, the thing in our job is to run the immigration courts after we get referrals from dhs. so, we have already on boarded everyone we can, as immigration judges. we asked in the fiscal year 2022 for 100 more. again, no fault of this committee because you gave us the right mark. but, as a consequence of the omnibus, that was not funded. so, we are asking for 200 new immigration judge teams. a total of 1200 new staff for that purpose. we've also asked for money for a virtual court initiative, so that we can run these court proceedings more efficiently and more effectively and from whatever area. if we get the additional immigration, judges we will move them to the border. we are already going to be moving into the border as it is. >> and can you describe what your request is, compared to what it was in prior years? what magnitude of difference? >> so, yeah, it's an additional 1200 staff for -- >> in addition to how much before? >> it'll bring us to a total of 834 i jays. the staff includes all their clerks, etc. so, with 200 more will get to 830. for 8:34 minus 200 is 6:30, f

our job is to run the immigration courts after we get referrals from dhs so we have on board of everyone we can as immigration judges, we ask in fiscal 22 for 120 more. as a consequence, it was not funded so we are asking for 200 new teams, 1200 staff for that purpose. we've asked for money for virtual initiative to run these court proceedings more efficiently and effectively alsor a virtual court initiative, so that we can run these court proceedings more efficiently and more effectively and from whatever area. if we get the additional immigration, judges we will move them to the border. we are already going to be moving into the border as it is. >> and can you >> it's an additional 1200 staf- >> in addition to how much before? >> 834 i days, staff including clerks and etc. so 200 moreon would be 834 minus would be 634. >> with the arithmetic i put out earlier, the problem has quadrupled so it would beg the question, are we putting enough resources or is it lipservice because we know it's become a issue? i would advise that may not be adequate given the magnitude of the current problem,

over repeal title 42 ahead of the expected migrant surge this summer reportedly the president's own dhsecretary as well. president biden traveled back to the pacific northwest, some would like to see him go to the southern border ahead of the elections. >> this is not good for democrats in november in talking to some of my republican colleagues, we can't believe the white house is giving us this narrative. >> over a dozen democrats, including many in tight senate races this fall urging the white house to keep title 42 in place. a group of bipartisan senators have introduced a bill to delay lifting title 42 for 60 days. the bipartisan house problem solvers caucus offered its endorsement. dhs says the trump era public health measure has barred over 1.7 million migrants from entering the united states over the past two years since the height of the pandemic. a frequent critic of the white house says its policies are out of touch. >> the biden administration's official policy whatever president biden says is that we should forced to lers to wear masks on airplanes but we should throw open o

even biden's dhs secretary is concerned about lifting the trump era policy.e's how joe biden reacted. >> are you considering delaying that? >> no, i am considering -- first there will be an appeal by the justice department. as a matter of principle we want to be in a position where it's strongly concluded by the scientists that we need title 42, we would be able to do that. there has been no decision on extending title 42. >> clean up on aisle 1600. the white house worked to fix the mess joe made answering questions about the border with public transportation mask mandates. migrants think the welcome matt is out. our president can't keep his policies straight and his border czar kamala harris is talking about outer space. we go to fox's bill on the border. >> a lot of talk here in the u.s. about what will happen with title 42. we have been watching it in action in eagle pass. look at this video we shot had it morning. groups of migrants expelled back to mexico. we decided to go to mexico and talk to the migrants about title 42. there are thousands of migrants

so agents and the people of dhs, they know what's going on. self-inflicted, and there's really no end in sight. a. arthel: so what are the tools that the administration took off the table that you say were available? >> the same third country agreement and the migrant protection protocols which allowed mexico to give us unprecedented help on their southern border, our northern border and allowed people to have their due process and make asylum claims while they waited in mexico. instead, people are allowed to come into the united states, they're given a notice for a hear hearing and allowed to go anywhere they want. and the compliance rate on people going to those hearings is very, very low. so there's a signal going out across the globe. it's not just mexico like back in the 2000s when it was busy like this before. that was mostly a problem from mexico. this is people from 150 different countries all over the world, and if cbp is encountering 8,000 people a day, there's thousands and thousands of people that are getting away every 24 hours as

that regard. >> reporter: in a 20-page memo released before the hearing, mayorkas outlined the force dhs would apply to the effort. customs and border protection added 600 to their ranks since february and planning to deploy 500 more contractors to help dhs is requesting authorization for 600 more border patrol agents and processors. dhs is also adding transportation, medical and housing capacity for this expected surge white house press secretary jen psaki said today that the plan has been in the works for six months and is expected to be in place by the time title 42 is lifted, though federal judges may delay that even further. shep. >> kayla tausche, thanks. >>> a ne >>> a new report on the minneapolis police department discovers a history of racial discrimination tonight the findings, the specifics of how officers treat people of color. who it says is to blame and what's being done to stop it. >>> hundreds of thousands of twitter followers lost by some, gained by others in the hours after elon musk's deal to buy the company went through the word twitter is using to describe the big s

the white house says new dhs border plan has been in the works for six months. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas just briefed lawmakers on it for the first time today. he struggled to sell it in the hot seat. >> my god, man, on own the moment, you have been called upon to resign by myself and others. next year if we have the majority in committee, which we shall, you are still in office, you will face impeachment. >> homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas grilled by lawmakers on capitol hill wednesday unconvinced his 6 point 20 page plan to address the migrant surge once title 22 is lifted will suffice. >> there is no question that if we encounter 18,000 people in a single day that will seriously strain our capabilities. >> one piece of that plan sending 600 law enforcement personnel from other government agencies to help customs and border protection. a force already 23,000 strong and struggling to contain the current levels of illegal crossings, averaging 7,000 a day. another piece of the dhs proposal would send doctors and nurses from the

dhs more than 109,000 expulsions. here is governor abbott. >> we've had more than 1.6 million people across our border illegally and because of the illumination upcoming of the title 42 expulsions, that number could rise to more than citizens that live in the city of houston alone is coming year. >> six months into fiscal year 2022 and now more than 1 million encounters have already been logged. we still have half the year left and from our view here along the banks of the rio grande river in eagle pass, part of the del rio border patrol sector, a bit of a role in activity, we got national guard back here stations on the banks of the river and will assist migrants as they come in off the water every now and again. the video was shown you, it flows in terms of activity here at the border but the numbers do a lot of talking. arthel: i'll take you back here with you because when you're talking about that, there's the potential for growing humanitarian crisis that has everybody concerned so we will go from that to the gro

. >> dhs detains tens of thousands of individuals on any given day. the respondent's interpretation that would remove discussion would mean that dhs can't take account of the limited capacity and making prioritization decisions. >> reporter: texas and missouri sued to keep the program in place, arguing that ending it would violate federal immigration law passed by congress. >> the biden administration, like the rest of us, have to follow federal law. they have to detain them or send them back to their country of origin. >> reporter: meanwhile, a separate legal battle is underway over title 42, which allows border officers to turn away most migrants seeking asylum because of the covid-19 pandemic. president biden wants to wind down title 42 next month. the way louisiana federal judge has said he will temporarily block that, siding with a republican-led challenge. >> we have a temporary restraining order that gets us to may 13. may 13 will be the hearing on the preliminary order we hope to obtain as well. >> reporter: on capitol hill, opposition to the

dhs is preparing for as many as 18,000 migrants attempting to cross into the u.s.at is more than double the current average of 7,000 per day. so the cdc is giving dhs season more weeks to stand up its preparedness including a program to vaccinate if up to 6,000 migrants a day at 27 locations across the southwest border. >> it requires the implementation of appropriate covid-19 mitigation protocols, also scaling up capacity and scaling up, you know, resources needed. and so it was always going to be important to have an implementation period and the timeline reflects that. >> reporter: multiple border patrol officials have told position news that -- fox news that ending title 42 will lead to a surge on top of a surge as word spreads among migrants they will not be deportedded. there are believed to be a considerable number of migrants waiting in mexican cities for title 42 to drop. >> it seems to me the biden administration is intent on driving an agenda that can only be described as open borders. the american people aren't having it. they want secure borders, they

the dh secretary mayorkas with a brand-new government with this information governance board.e a look at this. >> they just recently constituted misinformation, disinformation governance board bringing, the goal is to bring the department to gather to address this threat. >> sean: the united states of america, not the almighty bearer of truth. they are not allowed to place your thoughts, opinions, expressions. that is what we see in countries like iran, china, venezuela and every other authoritarian government that tries to squash any and all dissent. it is wrong. it is creepy, it is dangerous and its 1980 fourish. another example that shows the democrats real problem is with the concept of freedom itself. so i want to red the left that there is something called the first amendment peer that prevents the government from prohibiting the free exercise of speech or of the press. by the way i'm a proud member of the press. we do journalism. i have thousands of hours and investigative journalism and opinion upfront about it and we tell you. i'm a registered conservative, who i like

both suspects pretended to be dhs agents in a scam that lasted two years.r secret service agents have been placed on paid leave while under investigation. one of them protected the first lady as part of her security detail. >> is the first lady aware, the president aware? >> we point you to the secret service and others investigating. >> any further on what these two men were after questioning >> it's being investigated and i'd point you to the proper agencies for any further comment. >> the secret service said "all men investigated on this matter are under paid leave are suspended from accessing the stems." both claim to be investigating the january 6 unit in the capitol. as part of the recruitment process, the applicant was shot with a bb gun to evaluate their pain tolerance for the applicant was also assigned to conduct research on the individual tied to the defense department and the intelligence community. their cover was blown when the post office began investigating assault on a mailman inside the apartment building, which the suspect may have witnes