the irs works with the social security administration with respect to those individuals in the systemthey had to get those files over to the irs so we could incorporate it and get those out the door. the biggest challenge of the remaining individuals, those who are homeless or don't have a permanent address, who don't have bank information, those are the ones it has been difficult getting payments out to. host: how has the pandemic impacted the agency overall? guest: the pandemic has not been kind to anyone and the irs is no exception. i started march 30. that was the time the commissioner has shut down all offices across the united states. he put the health and safety of the employees as top priority. last year's filing season was very difficult and the irs is still digging out of a hole we have been dealing with in respect to last year. when you think about tax administration, it was created as a one time administration. every year people file tax returns, refunds are paid, and then you roll forward and having exterior. what has -- and you have the next year. congress has used the i

was there any group within the military, within the security administration that was trying to take over power by force? was there a threat that any generals could come together and decide to make arrests? these are issues and questions out there, and i have not heard much response. i hope the president will address this. >> what do you make of the suggestions and the sentiment you sometimes hear from armenians that the country does not have a history of cruise -- history of coups, and this might be more a smokescreen by the prime minister to stay in power and ignore the calls for his resignation? >> two facts to be established first because the assessment that there was no military involvement, i do not believe that comment. i remember how, for example, the army was dislocated into the capital of armenia, and this -- to disperse the demonstrators, and human lives were lost. [crosstalk] >> go-ahead for a quick second. >> i did not mean to interrupt. i just wanted to make it clear. i did not say we did not have any military involvement in politics. what i said is we do not have a coup his

president requested in congress provided an increase of funding for the national nuclear security administration. why do you think they needed such a big increase? >> they are facing the same challenges the department of defense faces with a nuclear complex. and since the end of the cold war and modernizing it and at the same time it has to be more not just the warheads but all the scientific work that comes with certifying increasingly aging arsenal. and another thing to keep in mind is the budgets that have been committed on behalf is what is needed for modernization. look at the rejections for future spending that is included with each budget and then to consider for example a requirement for the and an essay. and it has been there a long time. as part ofre the modernization commitment that president obama made in connection with the new start treaty in 2010 and we knew the and an essay would need to do it. at the end of the obama administration and the early part of the trump administration, and an assay was still developing a d plan and then with cost with it the budget didn't include i dis

thanks to collaboration between the irs and social security administration, they will soon announce we are on track to send those payments out this weekend. the majority of people should see them in their bank accounts wednesday, april 7. obviously a very positive step forward. finally, as many of you saw her earlier this morning, the president announced his historic slate of judicial nominees of his administration, the first i should say, with 11 candidates overall. this is an unprecedented fast start for any president on judicial nominations. this is also a groundbreaking slate in many ways which includes four nominees who have served as public defenders, four as members of the api committee, a nominee who is confirmed who will be the first muslim american federal judge in history, 11 nominees are women, and this represents a paradigm shift in the type of people who can see themselves on the federal bench while maintaining the president's highest standards for the qualifications, integrity, and fairness of each individual considered. go ahead and kick us off. >> i want to start by as

. >>> the social security administration is warning about a surge in scams during the pandemic. the agency says scammers swindled $45 million from people last year. the federal trade commission says that total was just 17 million in 2019. their simplest advice, if you think you're being targeted, don't engage with the caller. just hang up. >>> several dr. seuss books are now at the top of amazon's best-seller list including some that have been discontinued because they feature racist images. but ebay has announced it is banning the resale of six out of the six out of print dr. seuss books saying they violate the offensive material policy. >>> the makers of a supersonic jet say it could someday fly from new york to london in just 90 minutes. it won't have windows. instead the inside walls will be lined with a long computer screen that can split up into individual tvs. spike aerospace hopes to plan test flights next year and plans to fly commercially in 2018. 2028, that is. >> 90 minutes. that means you just get one drink if you're in first class and the rest of you guys, you're h

at least six california house members have signed on to this letter asking the social security administrationffects of long haulers to better understand the support they may need, such as disability benefits. while that issue works through the bureaucratic process, and scientists worked to get a better grip on the cause of the lingering effects of covid-19. will hide has launched a support group for those who are unable to work via the website covid recovery and support .com. we're looking to make it a patient focused and do the little things like someone that needs $50 for groceries. you know when you have no groceries that $50 was everything. now, new research from survivor corps says the vaccine could help long haulers in a survey of 600 people with those lingering symptoms, 39% reported an improvement in their condition after vaccination. all right. as we look at the weather for your thursday looks nice to be a pretty wet day, especially in the lunchtime beyond ours. looks like it might be slowed the widespread in the morning. the showers will say the model. the plan is maybe an inch to a

a vulnerable piece of software to hack the nuclear security administration and department, the russianhave been the biggest in government history. and as well as sanctions, national security, unseen measures taking place. counteroffensive cyber security action. and terrain in this amount of hacking. >> you, thank you for joining us, live from london, appreciate it. the head of the world health organization says more legislation is needed to rollout covid 19 emerged from the chinese lab. it was the least likely cause. the who released its report on the origins of covid saying it most likely came from bats. white house press secretary jen psaki responding to the report saying americans deserve, quote, better information. >> the american people, the global community, medical experts, doctors, all the people working to save lives, families who lost loved ones all deserve greater transparency. carley: the white house is still reviewing the report. republican senator john kennedy says there's a simple solution to getting answers, money. >> we are going to have to go cat woman on the world he

travel demand neared a one year high now according to data released by the transportation security administration more than 1300000 travelers checked into american airports on the 12th of march now that's the most since march 15th of 2020 just prior to widespread lockdowns across the country should be noted of course the travel numbers in the u.s. are still down 38 percent from where they were preparing demick now amid all of the discussion about travel in the cold air we've heard so much about the idea of covert passports in fact the e.u. has proposed the creation of a digital green certificate which would allow vaccinated in vaccinated citizens to travel throughout the block without the need for a mandatory cord seat certificate would be given to those who could provide proof of vaccination a negative code. 19 tests or proof of recovery if they had previously had the virus so this raises a lot of questions about covert or vaccine passport use of for travel and do that let's bring in christopher elliott he's a chief advocacy officer with elliot advocacy he's also a columnist and author of the bo

requested an congress provided a significant increase in funding for the national nuclear security administration. why do you think the nnsa needed such a big increase? sen. fischer: they are facing the same challenges the department of defense faces. you have a nuclear complex that is old, and really since the end of the cold war, we have delayed and deferred modernizing it. same time, it is being asked to do more, not just extending the lives of warheads but also the scientific work that comes with certifying our increasingly aging arsenal to make sure it is effective. one other thing to keep in mind is the budgets submitted on behalf of the nnsa, i think they have struggled to reflect what is needed for modernization. when you look at the projections that is included with each budget submission, they have left out a lot of activities. consider, for example, a production requirement for the nnsa to reduce the production in plutonium pits. it has been there long time and it is part of the modernization commitment president obama made in connection with the new treaty in 2010. this isn't new, and

figures from the transportation security administration show more people passed through airports last friday than on any day since the start of the pandemic. in california, newly compiled public health data shows 440 autoworkers at a tesla factory tested positive for coronavirus between may and december of 2020. during that period, tesla's ceo elon musk, who recently surpassed jeff bezos as the world's richest person, defied orders to close the bay area plant, calling public health measures fascist. the wealthiest u.s. billionaires made more than $360 billion during the pandemic according to "the washington post." the senate has confirmed deb haaland as secretary of the interior, making her the first native american ever to serve in a u.s. presidential cabinet. just four republicans voted for her confirmation. haaland is a tribal citizen of the laguna pueblo. she's previously opposed fracking, the keystone xl oil pipeline, and other fossil fuel projects. she is a 2020 recipient of the nuclear free future award for her efforts to address the impacts of uranium mining in the american so

the biden administration to complete this with resources with the dod and national nuclear security administration. the other thing i will add someone in the u.s. should adopt the no first use soul purpose policy this is a misguided and alternately dangerous position it is not supported by our allies in europe or in the pacific or artificially limits our ability to credible deterrent capability. i cannot afford to miss an opportunity in the audience to speak about something they care a lot about. that space force that something that affects every american whether they realize it or not if we can harness the innovation of this commercial sector we can make sure we outpace our competitors in the domain and that's what this is all about thank you for being here with you i look forward to the q&a and i move over to that position. >> thank you for those remarks and be the first time ever you see publicly outside the hearing room said to become ranking member you thought too comfortable in the role. >> figure been working for for long-term. >> i know you have and is not your first time serving head of t

. >> another top national security concern is afghanistan under an agreement brokered by the trump administration, the plan was to have u.s. troops out of the country by may 1st. the president says that's unlikely, but he can't picture troops on the ground there past this year. >>> well, the suspected gunman in the boulder, colorado, mast shooting he was in a wheelchair, presumably was he was shot in the leg. the right now the suspected shooter is facing ten counts of first-degree murder. the district attorney says he's planning to file more charges. the deputies had bland bands across their badges in honor of the police officer who was killed in the shooting i want to bring in richard feldman, a former nra lobbyist good to see you again, rich ar you've seen this play out before there are shootings and conversations about what to do, particularly about the prevalent of this type of weapon out there. what's your reaction >> there are two bills that have already passed the house i think it will probably be in the interests of the administration to focus on what is on the table now. after new town,

two points on, the administration put out a not a national security strategy, they're still developing but an interimguidance . much of it was outside or not directly impacting the pentagon butthey use that same language about moving away from legacy systems . does that assure you or concern you that they're focusing on when they talk about the pentagon in this instance ? >> i think everybody talks to game but it's going to be different, just like the space force. the air force fought tooth and nail to stop that from happening soultimately it was obvious it had happened and they got behind it and make it successful . the efforts to change the culture in the pentagon are going to be painful. people don't want to change. same with members. when we're in this briefing on that assessment office on challenges with china, they talk about it at the conclusion of the vulnerabilities that we had that we were going to have to away into new technologies and information technologies and literally during the q&a members got up who had the legacy systems built into the districts and said we don't ne

the transportation security administration says 1.3 million people passed through checkpoints on sundaythey saw more than one

one year after the lockdown started in the u.s., the transportation security administration reportedort traffic, the number of check ins catching up to last year's levels. u.s. airlines carried more passengers friday and sunday than at any point since year ago, exceeding 1.3 million travelers on both days and showing solid signs of recovery. joining us to discuss the past year in travel and what the post pandemic looks like, expedia ceo peter kern. peter, thanks so much for joining us. you have had quite a year. i would like to start with signs you are seeing of pent-up demand. some folks speculated is going to be like the roaring -- speculated it is going to be like the roaring 20's. how would you characterize demand we are expecting? peter: thanks for having me, emily. we're definitely seeing sides of enthusiasm in the world, alth it depends entirely on the situation in different geographies. in europe today, it is not so great, there is a lot of lockdown's going on. but in north america, we have seen a ton of enthusiasm for travel. you mentioned tsa numbers, spring break has sprun

in that case, the social security administration the trust fund will pay 75 cents on the dollar. a 25% cut. if you combine that for people who are elderly on medicare and social security -- our government will probably not let that happen but the change has to be made and weighty decisions that have to be made and sooner we make those decisions, the better off because compounding is working against us. one of the things that saved us that interest rates are creeping up, they have been relatively low by historic records. but we pay to finance our debt in 2019 we paid $360 billion just for interest rate costs. if interest rates go up in the future, they conseffbly could get in the next 10 years paying trillion dollars a year in interest costs. our sourble security costs, all the social security costs, medicare and medicaid are headed in that direction. this is a huge problem and we need to deal with it, and the sooner we deal with it, the better off. i will be issuing another report that will call for this plan and we need to change how we set the debt ceiling. the approach we have

the irs has not received information from the social security administration. richard neal and others are demanding immediate action. meanwhile in the u.s. senate, leaders clashed over an elections bill. democrats want to expand ballot access, overhaul campaign finance laws, and head off attempts to limit voting access at the state level. republican say it is partisan overreach. the dispute dominated a senate hearing. >> instead of doing what you should be doing when you lose an election in a democracy, attempting to win over those voters in the next election, republicans are trying to disenfranchise those voters. shame on them. >> the legislation is not ready for prime time. it's an invitation to chaos. chaos. state level election officials are sounding alarms left and right. this messaging bill would create a nightmare that actually became law. vanessa: democratic kim jane e was sworn in as acting mayor of boston, the first woman and black citizen to hold that office. she took the o's at city hall and reflected on the city's explosive days of school desegrega

in that case the social security administration, 75 cents on the dollar. be like a 25% cut. and if you combine that for people who are elderly, with medicare and social security, you're talking about a, you know, our government will probably never let that happen, but it shows the magnitude of the change that has to be made and the weighty decisions that have be to made and the sooner we make those decisions, the better off we're going to be because compounding is working against us. one of the things that has actually saved us, while the interest rates are creeping up a little bit, they've been relatively low by historic records. i mean, but we pay to finance our debt, in '19 we made $360 billion just for interest rate costs. now, if interest rates go up in the future, they conceivably can get in the next 10 years toe we're almost paying a trillion dollars a year just for interest costs. and our social security program is a trillion dollars a year by itself. medicare, medicaid are each headed in that direction. so, this is a huge problem. and we need to deal with it. and the

at least six california house members have signed on to this letter asking the social security administration to study the effects of long haulers to better understand the support they may need, such as disability benefits. while that issue works through the bureaucratic process, and scientists worked to get a better grip on the cause of the lingering effects of covid-19. will hide has launched a support group for those who are unable to work via the website, covid recovery and support .com. we're looking to make it a patient focused. and do the little things like someone that needs $50 for groceries. you know when you have no groceries that $50 was everything. research is already under way to better understand the plight of covid-19 long haulers, but for now, an untold number of americans have no idea when they'll ever fully recover from the virus. i'm andre senior ktvu, fox two news. europe is moving forward with a vaccine passport. the use executive body proposed some new rules that would let its 450 million residents move freely across the 27 nation block by this summer, now hopes that a

instead, it was a holdup at the social security administration.rn that the holdup might have been intentional. andrew is all is a holdover from the trump administration. whatever the reason for the delay, those democratic chairmen were not having it. they sent this letter to the head of the social security wednesday night demanding that his agency immediately give the irs the information they need so they can send out those checks and send it immediately. they meant by the very next day. the four committee chairmen signed it, quote, with sincere concern for those who need their money now. before 9:00 a.m. the next morning, the social security agency, in fact, sent over the information the irs needed so that the checks could go out. we still don't van exact date for when the checks will be received, but the irs has everything it needs now, so presumably that can get resolved quickly. as to why they were delayed in the first place, that remains to be explained. but it appears that a little pushing and shoving sold it this week. stay with us. that me

. >> reporter: the transportation security administration is reporting a spike in travel since vaccinations have ramped up. and the agency is now asking to hire 6,000 new airport-security screeners because it expects a very busy summer-travel season. nbc bay area news. >>> okay. whether you are getting on a flight or in the car or just staying in the bay area, it is going to be some good weather coming up. rob talking about friday night as we head to the weekend. robbie. >> starting to see some of those changes outside right now over my shoulder. san francisco getting into the sunshine, as the showers start to move out. and ahead in that seven-day forecast is a bit of a warming trend. it will eventually put us into the 70s, inland, as we now, officially, move into spring starting at 2:37, tomorrow morning. we will show you the warmer changes in your seven-day forecast showing you how things look right now. as you see, nothing but sunshine currently. temperatures relatively cool still with west wind at 10 miles per hour. currently, in the 50s. over toward san jose, now seeing more sunshine.

they're working with the social security administration, the v.a.et more payments out directly straight into bank accounts electronically. they're also going to be on a messaging campaign urging americans who don't normally file taxes to consider doing that this time around. and next week president biden, the vice president, the first lady, all of them, they're hitting the road like you said. they want to make sure they're actively involved in getting the word out. they want to tell americans exactly what's in this package. they're going to be talking about things like food assistance, rental assistance. the president himself, he's headed to pennsylvania and georgia. guys? >> all right, maryalice, thank you so much. >>> still ahead here, the bombshell breakup power couple jennifer lopez and alex rodriguez reportedly calling off their two-year engagement. did quarantine lead to their split? >>> and only on "gma," tory johnson bringing us big bargains on fun for the whole family. savings starting at just 5 bucks coming up in "deals & steals." >>> and

an uptick in travel 3000 more passengers per day now than in january, the transportation security administration says it's part of a nationwide trend, so we know the spring break travel period is going to be busy. that's pent up demand. the t s a is saying travelers will notice changes when they go through the security check everything from new touchless check in procedures. will mask requirement for all travelers. anyone who's in any part of the nation's transportation system, whether it's planes airbus is't trains anything like that they need to wear their face covering and the t s a is advising travelers toe learn about what to expect at their destination. the rules may be different quarantine rules. there may be other types of requirements. just go ahead and check those out prior to traveling. travelers also need to be aware that their trips could impact them when they return home. we want to have poor families to work with us to keep everyone safe or into schools have issued guidelines strongly recommending students who travel for spring break get tested for covid when they return and quara

administration has largely accepted that game work. we stopped kidding ourselves. the second thing that is important, is that american people have accepted the reality now this china is most significant threat to american security and themselves, that holds the view of majority of the american people. that puts some wind at the back of the this new administration. they know full well, that their behavior toward china, cannot be what it was. w with obama-biden administration, this new administration was same people, for our audience to understand that we're in the obama administration doing foreign policy. biden has was in previous team, we have concerns. much more so than would be required for our own security. to date they send signals they get it on china. and they are not changing any of trump policies they just increased sanction on 24 officials who had somethingt doo do with the new laws. that was just done, on wednesday, prior to their meeting with chinese officials, this is a significant threat. this administration, is signaling that they appear to get it they understand it. what my concern is, all that rhetoric is good. they look for ways to cooperate with china, pandemic. global health, one of their ma

at least six california house members have signed on to this letter asking the social security administration to study the effects of long haulers. to better understand the support they may need, such as disability benefits. while that issue works through the bureaucratic process, and scientists worked to get a better grip on the cause of the lingering effects of covid-19. will hide has launched a support group for those who are unable to work via the website covid recovery and support .com. we're looking to make it a patient focused. and do the little things like someone that needs $50 for groceries. you know when you have no groceries that $50 was everything. research is already under way to better understand the plight of covid-19 long haulers, but for now, an untold number of americans have no idea when they'll ever fully recover from the virus. i'm andre senior ktvu, fox two news. yeah she became known as the dancing grandma. up next here on the four will catch up with the san francisco senior her husband and their granddaughter, who were all stuck on the grand princess cruise ship in th

i know that we're in the process of securing administration witnesses for a hearing in the near future, and i'd like to set the expectations for all of us on this committee, on both sides of the aisle, that we should expect to hear from administration officials on a regular basis, just like we did with the last administration. if not, more often. they have an obligation to be open and transparent with congress and the american people about what they are doing, in realtime. and i know all of my colleagues will want to join us in this request. doctor abraham, do you any other witnesses today, thank you for being here. please share with us if you can, those personal experiences, those personal decisions that you made that may have gone countered to with the federal guidelines were but they were unique to your community and your area, in your state, and your community health center and why that decision was so crucial for you to pivot to something you thought would work and in fact, did work. with that, madam chairman, i think the chair and i yield the floor. >> thank you ranking member. w

an uptick in travel 3000 more passengers per day now than in january, the transportation security administration part of a nationwide trend so we know the spring break travel period is going to be busy. that's pent up demand. the t s a is saying travelers will notice changes when they go through the security. check everything from new touchless check in person. majors to a mask requirement for all travelers. anyone who's in any part of the nation's transportation system. whether it's planes, airbus is't trains. anything like that. they need to wear their face covering an a. t. essa is advising travelers to learn about what to expect at their destination. the rules may be different quarantine rules. there may be other types of requirements. just go ahead and check those out prior to traveling. travelers also need to be aware that their trips could impact them when they return home. we want to help our families. to work with us to keep everyone safe or into schools have issued guidelines strongly recommending students who travel for spring break get tested for covid when they return and quarantine

an uptick in travel 3000 more passengers per day now than in january, the transportation security administrationays it's part of a nationwide trend, so we know the spring break travel period is going to be busy. that's pent up demand. the t s a is saying travelers will notice changes when they go through the security. check everything from new touchless check in procedures. will mask requirement for all travelers. anyone who's in any part of the nation's transportation system, whether it's planes, airbus is't trains anything like that they need to wear their face covering, and it s a is advising travelers to learn about what to expect at their destination. the rules may be different quarantine rules. there may be other types of requirements. just go ahead and check those out prior to traveling. travelers also need to be aware that their trips could impact them when they return home. we want to help our families to work with us to keep everyone safe or into schools have issued guidelines strongly recommending students who traveled for spring break get tested for covid when they return and quarant

has not received needed information from the social security administration.essman richard neal, chair of the house ways and means committee, and others, are demanding immediate action. leaders in the u.s. senate clashed today over a sweeping elections bill. democrats want to expand ballot access, overhaul campaign finance laws, and head off attempts to limit voting access at the state level. republicans y it is partisan over-reach. their dispute dominated a senate hearing. >> instead of doing what you should be doing when you lose an election in a democracy-- attempting to win over those voters in the next election-- republicans instead are trying to disenfranchise those voters. shame on them! >> this legislation is just not ready for prime time. it's an invitation for chaos. chaos. state-level election officials, including democrats, are sounding alarms left and right. this messaging bill would create a nightmare, if it actually became law. >> woodruff: the democratic- controlled house already passed its version of the bill. in myanmar, state tv reports that

an uptick in travel 3000 more passengers per day now than in january, the transportation security administration says it's part of a nationwide trend, so we know the spring break travel period is going to be busy. that's pent up demand. the t s a is saying travelers will notice changes when they go through the security check everything from new touchless check in procedures. will mask requirement for all travelers. anyone who's in any part of the nation's transportation system, whether it's planes airbus is't trains anything like that they need to wear their face covering and the t s a is advising travelers toe learn about what to expect at their destination. the rules may be different quarantine rules. there may be other types of requirements. just go ahead and check those out prior to traveling. travelers also need to be aware that their trips could impact them when they return home. we want to have our families to work with us to keep everyone safe or into schools have issued guidelines strongly recommending students who traveled for spring break get tested for covid when they return and quar

the previous administration did an excellent job on border security. ing funding for the wall, as an example. how is that helpful? stopping the agreement with the mexican government to contain people on the other side of the border. how is that helpful? this is a crisis. i don't care what the secretary of homeland security wants to call it. it's a crisis. that they created. this administration. >> harris: my time with you is short so i want to get this in. when you see the situation at the border and all the other things that are coming down the pipe from what you said you expected this to be a left liberal government under biden, how mighty is the fight for new leadership and republicans to make sure that there is balance and that the agenda gets even approaching what those 75 million people wanted who voted for trump and didn't vote for biden? >> well, we'll do everything we can to force this administration to the middle. if they eliminate the filibuster we will make it difficult still in a 50/50 senate for them to pass hard left legislation and hopef

the irs works with the social security administration with respect to those individuals in the systemey had to get those files over to the irs so we could incorporate it and get those out the door. the biggest challenge of the remaining individuals, those who are homeless or don't have a permanent address, who don't have bank information, those are the ones it has been difficult getting payments out to. host: how has the pandemic impacted the agency overall? guest: the pandemic has not been kind to anyone and the irs is no exception. i started march 30. that was the time the commissioner has shut down all offices across the united states. he put the health and safety of the employees as top priority. last year's filing season was very difficult and the irs is still digging out of a hole we have been dealing with in respect to last year. when you think about tax administration, it was created as a one time administration. every year people file tax returns, refunds are paid, and then you roll forward and having exterior. what has -- and you have the next year. congress has used the irs

under pelosi's bill, the social security administration will administer this program. it will not work in time. . it will hamper the administration from putting out social security for those who need it right now who are in harm's way. this will hurt the very population we are supposed to be helping. it forces permanent paid sick leave for all businesses without exemptions. instead, we are committing to get this right and working with the white house and secretary mnuchin and with the speaker. we should not take a rush just because there is a bill. we want to make sure it works. there are a few ideas i think we have brought to the table that can help -- employer retention credit, making public health emergencies eligible for major disaster programs. and finally, solving the problems when it comes to math. there is a nice piece of legislation that would give us billions more for the health providers that need it. one thing i would say to all of america, we have overcome greater challenges in this country. every time we have a disaster, it shows the very best of this cou

the trump administration secured that border with mexico and the northern triangle countries who wantedt out. and with his other hand he takes all this money from the american taxpayer to facilitate that. your previous guest, i think he had it right. future elections, they hope those will be democrats. what we would love to do on this show is connect the dots. the democrats and democrats are coming at us with executive order and executive order. real money they are spending and bailing out deep blue states in a way which will facilitate and pay for this illegal immigration. by the way, we were getting less than a million coming over the borders. numbers were down. now it will be 2 million and more over the next couple of years. that will hurt the taxpayers. judge jeanine: still ahead. my closing statement on the vice president's refusal to address the cuomo allegations. families in l.a. continue to plead for help against policies that prioritize criminals over victims. we have a response from governor newsom's office you need to hear. we talked to a california d.a. fighting back. sacram

in the department of homeland security are warning the by the administration of a border crisis in the making now this is president biden campaigned on reuniting families some are asking what costs would take at a time when taxpayers are already maxed out or to course want to toss this week takes a look at immigration changes in the works. the binding administration saying that expecting an influx of children migrants at the border without their parents officials say they expect a whopping 117000 children at the us mexico border this year has reportedly more than these 68000 children arriving in 2014 and more than the 80000 who arrived in 2019 department of homeland security has advised the administration to not send children south of the border but there are issues surrounding the new policies when i started 27 days ago i learned that we did not have the facilities available who are equipped to administer the humanitarian laws that our congress passed 2 years ago the border patrol is not only a capacity for holding minors in custody now according to a new investigation more than 6 per