this, but after those 64 series, when these former documents were presented to the social security administration , unfortunately, you refused to offer their insurance renewal , which we do not know. mr. farhadi, can you hear the sound of my heart for you? we discussed it for a moment and i quickly said that no, the social security office is still trying , and the follow-ups we had were decided that today at 11 o'clock, this issue will be discussed with the presence of the officials of the environmental department of khuzestan province and also social security administration abadan governorship should be investigated, we hope it will come to a conclusion, but we are still following this case. when you said that some fishermen have insurance problems , there are 5 boat cooperatives, according to the officials of the cooperatives, 5 of them have 150 members each. 150 apple licenses, according to them, at your service, at least the fisherman should work in it, the cameras are from the household account, they are facing insurance problems, and social security should do it for them, this is because of

is directly involved in the preparation of documents, the relevant divisions of the social security administrationof local administrations, therefore, all the documents, first of all, we are talking about the relevant agreements on the provision of the relevant services must be submitted together with the relevant application on the appropriate form that is available at the social welfare office. all these documents must be submitted to the social welfare office of your local administration. and actually then this application is taken into work, processed by representatives of local authorities and then actually transferred well, the notification about the payment to the red cross of ukraine, where we make the corresponding payments, so if you have any questions about the activities of the shelter program, please contact the offices social security and i am asking you very much to appeal to everyone that very often in social networks , especially, you can come across information on advertising services that someone, some organization on behalf of the red cross, on behalf of some other internationa

done specifically, we passed the border security act of 2023, the most significant border security administratione have seen in this country in a long time. if it were to get signed into law, it would go a long way to beefing up border security, more physical barriers, reforming the asylum process and restoring the remain in mexico policy, all the things that were working. we have shattered records as far as illegal border crossings. 20 31 shattered the record and 2022 shattered record. you have 1000 -- 2021 shattered the record and 2022 shattered the record. that is it escalation in order crossings and all the problems come with that and more more people being victimized and the core of human trafficking. more migrants dying due to the dangerous journey, and the norma's risk to our national security -- and the enormous risk to our national security. introduced leg -- legislation to get rid of the so-called sanctuary policies. in eight hearing, it was agreed that these policies are a threat -- in a hearing, it was agreed that these policies are a threat to the united states. host: will go to robe

the trasportation security administration which does security screening in about a50 airports acrossged record numbers in the last couple of weeks. also, even higher than 2019 numbers. here in asia, some tourism spots are struggling with staff shortages because many have had to let go of them during the pandemic and american airlines are experiencing the same thing, aren't they? indeed. the entire airline infrastructure and the airports, the ground handling, the security, all of those roles, they lost a lot of people through covid and through the aftermath. very experienced pilots and air traffic controllers retired so they are bringing lots of new people who do not have that experience and need to build up that experience now as well. let's now turn to pakistan because international monetary fund has approved a $3 billion bailout programme for the south asian country. the imf will immediately disperse more than $1 billion to help stabilise the economy while the rest of the funds will be paid out in the next nine months. the deal is a lifeline to the country of 230 million people. pa

it started last year and it is continuing this year at the transportation security administration which screenings and about a50 airports across the country. much to record numbers in the last couple of weeks. also even higher than 2019 numbers. also even higher than 2019 numbere— numbers. even asia, some tourism — numbers. even asia, some tourism spots _ numbers. even asia, some tourism spots are - numbers. even asia, some l tourism spots are struggling with the staff shortages because many of them had to let go of them during the pandemic. american airlines expressing the same things, aren't they? the entire airline infrastructure and the airports, ground handling, security, all of those roles, they lost a lot of people through covid and through the aftermath. very experienced pilots and air traffic controllers retired. bringing a lot of new people who don't actually have that experience and needs to build up that experience now as well. let's take to pakistan _ experience now as well. let's take to pakistan because - take to pakistan because international monetary fund approved a $3

the transportation security administration which does security screening and about a50 airports acrossed record numbers in the last few weeks. also, even higher than 2090 numbers. also, even higher than 2090 numbere— also, even higher than 2090 numbers. ~ , ., numbers. here in asia, some tourism spots _ numbers. here in asia, some tourism spots are _ numbers. here in asia, some tourism spots are struggling l tourism spots are struggling with staff searches because many of them had to let go of them during the pandemic, and american airlines are experiencing the same thing, aren't they?— aren't they? indeed. the airline and _ aren't they? indeed. the airline and projector- aren't they? indeed. the airline and projector and| airline and projector and airports, the ground had lynn, the security, all of those roads, they lost a lot of people through coronavirus and the aftermath. very experienced pilots and air traffic ritual controllers retired so they're bringing in new people who don't have the experience i need to build up experience now as well. ~ need to build up experience now aswel

the transportation security administration says it will screen 2.82 million passengers nationwide rifle rivaling an all-time record set in 2019. though the majority of travel will be by car, aaa says in total 50 million people will travel 50 miles or more, the highest in 18 years a gallon of gas costs an average of $1.30 less than a year ago, the second biggest one-year drop in more than three decades. one silver lining on the roads, after struggles in the skies. >> be prepared. expect delays. expect cancellations. >> the numbers are already huge. at the world's busiest airport in atlanta, tsa screened a whopping 31,000 people in five hours on friday morning, but the rush is far from over, the tsa says when it is all done, it will screen a total of 17.7 million people. at airport checkpoints across the country. that includes next week. when everybody begins coming home, the next big test for airlines. pete munteen, cnn, reagan national airport. >>> on to another story of that is topping headlines, president biden says he is now searching for a new path to soften the blow for student loa

the social security administration has stated that the number of americans drawing their benefits from overseas grew from 413002760000. in the last 3 years, the state department's estimates that 9000000 americans live abroad and suggest that 5000000 of these have retired abroad or 12 percent of the nation's 45000000 retirees. baby boomers are increasingly understanding the advantages of living abroad, given the rising energy and living costs at home, while returns on investments and asset values fall. the 1st driver of retirement or receives is usually finance. an income that is comfortable or tight in the us can often give a lifestyle. consider luxurious overseas, and countries like the caribbean or southeast asia, as a cost of living is significantly less. the average cost of retirement in the us is $700000.00, which is considered a fortune in places like pakistan or thailand. for example, a one bedroom apartment and a city in portugal is 57 percent cheaper than in an american city, costing a little over $500.00 a month. in thailand, it is 80 percent less. this extends to the overall

the social security administration has stated that the number of americans drawing their benefits from overseas grew from 413002760000. in the last 3 years, the state department's estimate that 9000000 americans live abroad and suggest that 5000000 of these have retired abroad or 12 percent of the nation's 45000000 retirees. baby boomers are increasingly understanding the advantages of living abroad, given the rising energy and living costs at home, while returns on investments and asset values fall. the 1st driver of retirement or receives is usually finance. an income that is comfortable or tight in the us can often give a lifestyle. consider luxurious overseas in countries like the caribbean or southeast asia, as a cost of living is significantly less. the average cost of retirement in the us is $700000.00, which is considered a fortune in places like pakistan or thailand. for example, a one bedroom apartment and a city in portugal is 57 percent cheaper. then in an american city, costing a little over $500.00 a month. in thailand, it is 80 percent less. this extends to the overall c

at the same time, he is surrounded by members of the federal social security administration who are notcourse, i agree with the fact that putin cannot feel as confident as he did 10 years ago in a situation when he it is necessary to report that there are any conversations that are allowed. yes, in the immediate environment, and here are the printouts of these conversations . just like that, yes, so much so that he will fall off the cliff together with his entire military company, therefore, i think that it is unfortunate if the whole of putinism is formed like this , imagine such a creeping right-wing revolution, that is, such a slowly stretched over time, not one day, but what kind of in parts through the points and that's a lot of interaction, that 's a hop and one more, as it were on the one hand, this is a hawk, and on the other hand, they are a stranger to the fact that all this russian public swamp is finally cleared. yes, it has already been cleared. now they will clear the mountain of patriots who are apparently too loud. already annoying , but as a result of this new coup rule

process, particularly on critical areas such as restoring funding for critical national nuclear security administration efforts on nonproliferation at national defense -- missile defense policy. it adds critical oversight to the nuclear weapons modernization and while i firmly believe this world will be a better, safer place for our children without nuclear weapons, the reality is that our nuclear deterrent is a key component of strategic ability so long as we have determined adversaries willing to engage in serious discussions on armed reductions. i support the administration's nuclear modernization plans. i continue to have serious concerns about requiring the u.s. navy to develop a nuclear capable sea launch cruise missile as this bill would require. i believe we need to better understand the impacts to both the navy and n.s.a. across the base missile defense and hyper sonic weapons will also require a more in-depth study how these systems will contribute to a future conflict and impact strategic stability. i want to particularly call out the chairman rogers' noting the $40 billion of cuts to old we

the social security administration has stated that the.

distributing, monitoring, and auditing the use of federal grants for the improvement of election administration and security. federal have a funds include the 900 and $55 million provided since 2018, are a key resource for election administrators responding to the increased technology and changing demands of the field. to emphasize the importance and impact of this funding, i would note the election infrastructure specific plan states, quote, it is impossible to make an honest assessment of the election infrastructure subsectors risk, and the potential to mitigate that risk without an understanding of the chronic resource issues the subsector faces at all levels of government. and quote. as we look toward 2024, i believe it has never been more challenging to administer elections, or more expensive. that's why grant funding and partnership with the states is so crucial. and we value your efforts to address the needs of state and local governments through congressional appropriations process. as of march 31st, 95% of the fy 2018 election security funds have been expended. including additional security funds f

the transportation security administration is reporting nearly 3 million people went through airportck points on friday, breaking the previous record set on a sunday after thanksgiving back in 2019. aaa has projected 51 million people will travel 50 miles or more from home during this holiday weekend which could also set a record for the holiday. >> this is good news for people like us, a new study has found that the effect of coffee is about more than just the caffeine researchers did brain scans on people who were given people and on people who only had caffeine diluted in hot water the people who draipg coffee showed more brain activity the researchers believe the smell or taste of coffee may help people feel alert regardless of the amount of caffeine. >> i believe it, it's all about that smell. >> i love that smell. >>> portland, org's minimum wage that is increased to $15.41. while many praise the pay increase small business owners are finding it difficult to continue operations. thomas schultz has the details >> reporter: there's a bustle of activity at dan and louie oyster bar

the social security administration. executive director of the pension benefit guaranty corporation. out of government and investment banker. co-founder, a risk management company. and he just was talking about it. chairman recently of the new art museum and greenwich bruce museum just opened up place he says where art meets so i thought i'm going to go see but most importantly to bpc he was the co-chair with former senator kent conrad on one of our in fact one of our best sellers. the report on the commission on retirement security and pension savings 2016. i can tell you it still being used on capitol hill today by the recommendations in here related to social security and thank you to the staff for continuing that work on there. finally and appropriate think for this and the title of his book jim served his country as a veteran lieutenant j.g. in the navy in the underwater on nuclear submarines. as i recall. and how could i forget? he's a senior here at bpc. so welcome and our informal steve scully senior vice president communications to discuss america underwater sinking. time to

we found among many bizarre payments, a $400.00, a $4500000.00 payment from the us social security administration to the key of government. we found $4500000000.00 worth of payments from the us agency for international development to pay off ukraine. sovereign debt, much of what is which is owned by the global investment from black rock. that amounts to $30.00 taken from every us citizen at a time when $4.10 americans cannot afford a $400.00 emergency. we found tax dollars here mark for ukraine, patting the budgets of a television station in toronto, a pro nato think tank and poland. and believe it or not even rural farmers. in kenya, we found tens of millions to private equity firms including one of the republic of georgia, as well as a $1000000.00 payment to a single private entrepreneur in key. if once again, congress has failed to ensure the shady payments of massive arms deals are properly tracked. in fact, much of the military and humanitarian aid shipped to you printed simply vanished last year. cbs news quoted the director of a pro zalinski nonprofit and ukraine, who reported that only 30

the social security administration has stated that the number of americans drawing their benefits from overseas grew from 413002760000. in the last 3 years, the state department's estimate that 9000000 americans live abroad and suggest that 5000000 of these have retired abroad or 12 percent of the nation's 45000000 retirees. the baby boomers are increasingly understanding the advantages of living abroad, given the rising energy and living costs at home, well, returns on investments and asset values fall. the 1st driver of retirement or receives is usually finance. an income that is comfortable or tight in the us can often give a lifestyle. consider luxurious overseas, and countries like the caribbean is or southeast asia, as a cost of living is significantly less. the average cost of retirement in the us is $700000.00, which is considered a fortune in places like pakistan or thailand. for example, a one bedroom apartment and a city in portugal is 57 percent cheaper than in an american city, costing a little over $500.00 a month. in thailand, it is 80 percent less. this extends to the o

friday the transportation security administration screened the most people at airports ever, 2.88 millionllion people saturday and, again, on sunday. >> there's always situations with this one. i would have to say it's one of the worst. >> it's been kind of a disaster. >> transportation secretary pete buttigieg says american airlines cancelled 3,000 flights and delayed another 8,000, more than any u.s. carrier. >> we're watching more severe potential for severe weather. that's what touched off all of these problems about a week ago. things look like they have quickly returned to normal and united appears to have recovered. >> reporter: united airlines' ceo said he's had constructive conversations and has committed to a partnership with the federal aviation administration, which he initially blamed for delays. kirby says united will reassess its schedule in unusual, which even he admitted to and apologizing for flying on a private jet from nearby teterboro. >> this is not the week leading up to july 4th the airlines were hoping for. >> reporter: for now the faa is tracking even more severe

i would submit to you that the strength of the transportation security administration is in its people. you can't do screening without a lot of people. while we will introduce technology, the technology introduction for me as trying to reduce the risk that we have right now based on what we know terrorist organizations can do. that is a constant struggle for us and has been for 21 years to make sure we keep pace with what terrorist organizations are capable of doing. but also to see if we can't automate some of the process much more so than we do today and really upscale our workforce to be able to be in the resolution phase of it. when you go through checkpoint, you can look across and see all the x-rays. those are the biggest machines in the checkpoint. we'll see an officer sitting next to an individual x-ray. you have to ask yourself is that necessary? secondly, why do they have to look at every single image that comes up? can't we put a software solution in place that will allow us to automatically identify explosives and weapons of any type, nice including firearms. we already had

flown around but that's intergovernmental loans, i/o yous from treasuries and the social security administration in debt, only paying 2.1% on that right now. as that rolls over and it rolls over faster than you might think, mostly treasury bonds. the maturity rate is lower than that, going to be paying more and more and adding $1.5 trillion in debt to the total debt every year in the biden spending plan. that is less money. people say we need to spend more on defense, we have to start choosing priorities. if everything is a priority than nothing is a priority. china and the gulf is a priority, we need the military him let's focus on that. there won't be a bigger pot of money coming. ashley: we have to leave it there, terrific stuff as always, thanks for being here. the pentagon is taking steps to protect its classified information after a document leak earlier this year. what's the plan? lauren: ensuring that all rooms where this classified information is being stored abide by similar or the same rules regarding physical security of those locations and how to ensure that documents aren't moved,

crowded near a bus stop, a tram interchange, a shopping center , and the areas of the social security administrationthe one who gave the order knew where she was flying. and who could have been hit the hummer is considered a precision-guided missile and the impact is corrected by satellite navigation. a total of 15 people sought medical attention. they were taken to city hospitals. doctors are fighting for the lives of two people who suffered numerous shrapnel wounds to the abdomen and head. this is the kuibyshev district of donetsk. all that remains of a one-story house next to the porch is a huge crater. according to preliminary data , it was a soviet -made tactical missile. point u died on the spot. seventy year old woman. neighbors found her body in the garden right with a chopper in her hands. i was going to weed the area. igor lives through the fence. he speaks of becoming bruised, there was a suspicion of a fracture of the ribs. in the hospital. have made a picture have managed from hospitalization. he refused to kill a neighbor and her house destroyed our house completely destroyed here. i g

if you look at the tables of the social security administration, the average american male has a 42% chance of reaching age 85. that means kamala harris could be the president, you know, who is less popular than he is. this is high-stakes stuff. republicans need to look at this objectively and see who is the best candidate to take on the democrats in the poll? >> dana: marc thiessen, thank you so much. something on small dollars that i learned last week that's interesting. it is affecting republicans and democrats. inflation. because inflation put them in a position of not having that extra 50 bucks, 20 bucks, 100 bucks to send to a candidate. if that gets better in this economy both sides could see small dollar improvement. >> bill: mark mentioned the debate. five weeks and two days away. i think the math is right. maybe it's five weeks and three days. it is wednesday, august 23rd, live in milwaukee, wisconsin. we'll be there for a couple of days and it will all go down then. stay tuned. ten minutes past. here in new york police have confiscated apparently dozens of guns from the ex

i would've began anthony d esposito homeland security administration and transportation infrastructurettee. i'm not sure how much of our discussion you heard but were talking about the landmark decision coming from the supreme court last week. your reaction. >> when it comes to the student debt it was a decision that was the right one. we have an all agree joe biden did it to her and my friend referenced it at the santa claus tour when he went out there and wanted to distribute funds to everyone he's calling it canceling debt and it was $25 than those making the 100 to 85 or 250 for married couples. it would've cost 315 billion and now joe biden is trying to pass it through as part of an order which will be a violation of our fiscal responsibility act. we are going to hold the line and make sure were cutting spending and do what we told the people that sinister congress to do. cheryl: i want to ask us really quick the travel chaos over the weekend. flight delays, cancellations. airports have been and math. the transportation secretary that pass the buck after the airlines blamed the fa

the transportation security administration tells us so far they have screened more than 2.8 million passengers. that is the highest number since the agency was created in 2001 and the number is expected to increase. the agency estimates that they will screen 17 million passengers by the time the weekend is over. now, we are at newark liberty international airport, one of the busiest airports in the nation, and passengers i've spoken to here told me that they came prepared, expecting to run into problems, especially after last week, when there were so many meltdowns across different airports in the country that left thousands of people stranded. >> i actually think that the weather is more of a problem than anything else. i think if you fly certain airlines, everything seems to run smoothly, but the weather has been more of a problem than anything. do you agree with that? >> yeah. >> we're seasoned travelers, zero problems whatsoever. i've seen a bunch of stuff on social media with people in airports for days, but i got lucky. >> reporter: united airlines specifically has been under intense scr

the transportation security administration tells us they've already screened more than 2.8 million passengers. that's the highest number since the agency was created in 2001. and the number is expected to increase. the agency estimates they will screen 17 million passengers by the time the holiday is over. now we are at newark liberty international airport, one of the busiest airports in the country. and passengers who i've been speaking to tell me that they came prepared, especially after watching the travel disruptions that so many passengers experienced last week as a result of bad weather and staffing shortages. they came to the airport expecting to see some problems. >> i actually think the weather is more of a problem than anything else. i think if you fly certain airlines, everything seems to run smoothly, but the weather has been more of a problem than anything. do you agree with that? >> absolutely. >> we're seasoned travelers, right. we know how to deal. >> zero problems whatsoever. i've seen a bunch of stuff on social media of people in airports for days. but no, i got lucky. >> re

the transportation security administration says it will screen 2.82 million passengers nationwide, rivaling an all-time record set in 2019. >> it's going to be big this year. >> reporter: though the majority of travel there holiday will be by car, aaa says in total 50 million people will travel 50 miles or more. the highest in 18 years. a gallon of gas costs less than $1.30 a year ago. one silver lining on the roads -- after struggles in the skies. >> be prepared. expect delays. expect cancelations. >> reporter: the numbers are already huge at the busiest airport in atlanta. tsa screened a whopping 31,000 people in just five hours on friday morning. but the rush is far from over. the tsa says when it's done it will screen a total of 17.7 million people at airport checkpoints across the country, that includes next week when everybody begins coming home the next big test for airlines. cnn, reagan national airport. >>> the july 4th celebrations may be less enjoyable than usual this year. many parts of the u.s. are facing an extreme and unpleasant mix of weather. cnn's chad myers has the detail

million people expected to travel by car or by air according to aaa, and the transportation security administration says they are expecting to screen more than 17 million passengers this holiday weekend. now, let's talk about the airlines because that is where a lot of the travel headaches have been focused. there were major disruptions across all of the country's major airports. last week, a mix of bad weather and staffing shortages that left thousands of passengers stranded. now, united airlines under particular scrutiny here because they've had a really hard time bouncing back. in fact, as of yesterday they still had 979 delays and 234 cancellations. now, sort of adding insult to injury here is the ceo of united airlines, scott kirby, forced to apologize after it was revealed that he took a private jet not far from here actually out of teterboro airport as this m meltdown of his airline was unfolding here at newark airport. here is what scott kirby had to say about that. he issued a statement saying, taking a private jet was the wrong decision because it was insensitive to our customers who were

[ laughter ] and finally, the social security administration announced today that recipients will receiveof living adjustment next year of 8.7% so, get ready for that to trickle-down to your $5 birthday checks [ laughter ] and that was the monologue, everybody. [ cheers and applause end on a reader. we've got a great show for you tonight. you know him from the incredible "jackass" franchise, his new show "reboot" is streaming now on hulu. johnny knoxville is here tonight. [ cheers and applause so excited for that. he is an emmy nominated actor you know from "the office," "girls," and "the white lotus. he is excellent in "a friend of the family," which is streaming now on peacock jake lacy will also be joining us [ cheers and applause and he is a grammy-nominated rapper whose critically acclaimed album "it's almost dry" is out now, pusha t is here, everybody. [ cheers and applause also, next week on wednesday, there's a show called "documentary now." i created it with bill hader and fred armisen we worked on it with john mulaney [ applause ] and we've got a new season premiering here are s

the transportation security administration tells us they have already screened 2.8 million passengersthat is the highest number since the agency was created in 2001 and the number is expected to increase. the agency estimates they will screen 17 million passengers by the time the holiday weekend is over. now, here at newark liberty international airport one of the busiest in the county, we have been speaking to passengers who came here correspondent kping to run into problems particularly after last week. passengers came prepared expecting to run into some trouble. >> i think the weather is more of a problem than anything else. i think if you fly certain airlines everything seems to run smoothly. the weather is more of a problem than anything. >> we are seasoned travelers. we know how to deal. >> zero problems. i seen stuff on social media of people in airports for days. but i got lucky. >> reporter: while travelers are trying to take things in stride, united airlines has been under intense scrutiny. this is a united hub and this w was one of the airports severely affected as a result

more security because of the fact that there's vetting that will occur that otherwise would not occur. this vetting standard is a standard that eight former trump and george w. bush administration national security officials called the gold standard of vetting. senator graham and i worked closely with republicans, including senator moran, and the department of defense to strengthen the bill's vetting standards. that is what is before us with this amendment, keeping our covenant and doing the vetting. both ways you look at it, it's good for national security. in addition, our legislation updates the special immigrant visa program to include groups that should never have been excluded from the program in the first place, including the female tactical teams of after afghanistan, which did so much to support our troops. the entire purpose of the special immigration visa program is to provide residency to those who have supported the united states abroad, and it's clear to me that these brave women should qualify just as many of the men did. l the afghan adjustment act is supported, as i noted, by a bipartisan group of 11 cosponsors, but get this -- this bill has earned the backing

the implementation of reforms in it actually concerns all spheres of defense, judicial security, state administrationrmed forces , in particular, should receive independent civilian control; the declaration provides for bilateral agreements between the signatories; it is open , that is, other countries can join it ; so far, six countries in addition to the g7 have expressed a desire to provide ukraine security guarantees are the czech republic, denmark, the netherlands, norway, spain and sweden have already reacted to the signing of this declaration in russia, dmytro piskov, spokesman russian president putin called the plans to guarantee the security of ukraine extremely erroneous and potentially very dangerous in the kremlin, they believe that these guarantees in some way encroach on the security of russia itself, although without saying exactly how, instead jenstonberg, the secretary general of the north atlantic bloc , said that it would be dangerous for ukraine to lose the war that russia and solved these minutes roman kostenko, secretary of the parliamentary committee on national security, defen

and even among the current bite and administration national security advisor jake sullivan has also said that the buyer and administration has taken risk in sending advanced weapons to your crime. let's take a look. one caricature is that the by the administration is sitting around, you know, unwilling to provide things because we're worried about the russians. i think that is belie by the sheer magnitude, brett, and sophistication of the capabilities that we have provided pressure. we have been prepared to take risk and we will continue to be prepared to take risk to provide support to ukraine to so it looks like they would do whatever it takes for them to win this conflict. but in 1994, a letter address to then president bill clinton from former you as president richard nixon. he has warned in this letter about this whole situation years prior list. take a look. i think you will agree up to the mission of witchcraft, shoot the situation. ukraine is harley explosive. if we allow it to get out of control, it will make boston. it looked like a tea party. it is understandable that all emph

find administrations policies of led more national security threats. biden administration policies make it less like quite quickly that enforcement actions will be taken against criminal aliens. i.c.e. officers have been reassigned from their duties, locating and arresting aliens. so the process of your legal porter crossroads the report to any says they were ordered to when they were released at the border. i.c.e. officers are attempting to arrest fewer ilion's because of the biden administration's enforcement priorities memo. we know that even aliens who illegally crossed the border and are on the tennis watch this can be released into the united states, for the port on airplane and head to u.s. city of their choice. we know that record numbers of illegal aliens, terrorists and fentanyl have crossed our southwest border during the two and half years of this administration. you know that not only our communities on the southwest border overwhelmed, source it is 2000-plus miles away from the border. -- correct removal and the kind number of not detained

find administrations policies of led more national security threats. biden administration policies make it less like quite quickly that enforcement actions will be taken against criminal aliens. i.c.e. officers have been reassigned from their duties, locating and arresting aliens. so the process of your legal porter crossroads the report to any says they were ordered to when they were released at the border. i.c.e. officers are attempting to arrest fewer ilion's because of the biden administration's enforcement priorities memo. we know that even aliens who illegally crossed the border and are on the tennis watch this can be released into the united states, for the port on airplane and head to u.s. city of their choice. we know that record numbers of illegal aliens, terrorists and fentanyl have crossed our southwest border during the two and half years of this administration. you know that not only our communities on the southwest border overwhelmed, source it is 2000-plus miles away from the border. -- correct removal and the kind number of not detained

the biden's administration's policies have led to more national security threats. the biden administration policies make it less likely, less likely, that enforcement actions will be taking again against criminal aliens. i.c.e. officers have been reassigned from their duties locating and arresting aliens to simply processing illegal border crossers if they report to i.c.e. as they were ordered to when they were released at the border. i.c.e. officers are attempting to arrest fewer aliens because of the biden administration's enforcement priorities memo. according to the ig, we know that even aliens who illegally crossed the border are on the terrorist watch list, can be released into the united states, free to board an airplane, and go to the u.s. city of their choice. we know that the record numbers of illegal aliens, terrorists, and fentanyl have crossed our southwest border during that two and half years of his administration. and we know that not only are our communities on the southwest border overwhelmed, so are cities 2000 miles away from the border. without

on monday, a large-scale detention took place in the kuban, according to the security forces , the administratorf one of the kuban telegram channels, along with an accomplice, extorted money from officials and businessmen of the regions. what is the relationship with the site? i administer as a curator, i don’t even really know what it means, i don’t know how to find contacted me through the phone, the investigators believe. the telegram channel specialized in disseminating negative and sometimes unverified information , the defendants allegedly demanded money for deleting the publication on the network; they transferred the funds to crypto wallets that were registered to nominees. now this is one of the most common schemes. now it is very fashionable when scammers use cryptocurrency wallets like a cryptomixer. this is a service that allows you to mix cryptocurrencies with the assets of other users in order to enhance privacy. extortion of money from famous people has become a popular criminal business in recent years, extortionists offer to pay them for the so-called block negative, but mass ar

occasionally but i wonder if you could illuminate how you dealt with cyber threats and cyber security issues in your administration? >> we partnered with cisa in multiple ways. a posting election officials across the nation in a way that useful tool for us. i additionally posting a statewide public security summit to work with some of thecyber security basics . we think it's really important. it's also an element of disinformation . one of the chief myths is that somehow tabulator's are connected to the internet and i like to say no, it's a modern day advocates. they're not connected to the internet but as a hard conspiracy theory to fight back against. one of the challenges as we talk about cyber security is to back down those conspiracy theories that are and placed there in some cases by foreign actors whoare seeking to disrupt our democracy and undermine our confidence in voter participation . >> isn't it interesting how many people where learning have said they don't actually believe that dominion machines were hacked? fox news and helena mitchell said that at that republican donor retreat and it is interestin