out on my west side we had surges quite often. place out across the entire stretch of the 2000-mile border we share with mexico. i have some sectors i have greater levels of confidence and just because the flow isn't what it is. but this morning she steam apprehended 2300 people in this sector. that requires an awful lot of capacity but certainly poses significant challenges for us. i stick by my comments made during the hearing. but we have never had that. an odd rebate type at the pathways and plans in place obviously for majority of venezuelan migrants and nicaraguan migrants. why isn't that policy being enforced right now questar for the migrants i'm meeting are swimming in between the ports of entry as you have mentioned if that happens they are supposed to be returned for their not being returned they are single adults without family here, why is that happening? ask you are actually mistaken. the parole process for cute cubans, haitians, nicaraguans and minnesotans we first announced and implemented on january 5 is underway

host: given the recent surge they are expecting when this expires from 5000 arrest per day to up to 11,000, we heard from a reporter that they could see 13,000 migrants per day. is it not a good idea to have the extra personnel for rule and order, as you said? guest: i think we need to make sure the adequate personnel is there we are able to make sure we are processing and we are able to determine what of the resources that people need and why are people crossing? i don't disagree with that and i believe we have the resources to do that and help fund cities and states like chicago and new york who are providing shelter and have been for the last few months even before the end of title 42. host: congresswoman ramirez, dethere because we have to go bk to capitol hill. our last lawmaker is joining us, democratic congressman vincente gonzalez represents the 34th district in texas. tell us what it is like in the 34th district of texas right now and in recent days with the surge of migrants? guest: so far we have been able to keep it under control but the border control cheap in that sector has

the surge, and how has it affected --eole? ., , the surge, and how has it affected --eole?ple? there was a spike in the energy prices. — people? there was a spike in the energy prices. gas _ people? there was a spike in the energy prices, gas and _ people? there was a spike in the energy prices, gas and electric. l people? there was a spike in the i energy prices, gas and electric. out of covid, it shot up, and then when russia invaded ukraine. injanuary the cup peaked at almost £5,000. it was expected it could rise as high as £6,000 this year, hence why the government stepped in to public cap guarantee, so no one has paid more than that. you could pay more than that if you use more gas and electric, thatjust caps the unit price. also prices have come down sharply, they peaked in august last year. down now to 70p, said this work the latest cup, is reflecting the fall. remember, it is high by historical standards. when the price cap started, bills were just over £1000, so even with this, it would almost be double the price. family still struggling with the rise of other bill

we have surged resources of all types over months and months. not just personnel but transportation facilities. technology. additional bed space. so we have been -- >> you've done all you can at this point. >> we have done all we can with the resources that we have and within the system that we are operating under. >> i want to ask you a couple questions, mr. secretary. thanks for being here. irs if on the cbp-1 app you were speaking about migrants speaking to journalists including our reporters on the ground have indicated a series of frustrations. they say they're having trouble logging on, they're having trouble getting appointments, they're having trouble with language barriers, perhaps they speak indigenous languages or others and they're seeing technical glitches right now. so what specifically is being done to fix that right now and does that app provide false hope to these migrants coming that will only lead to future frustration and surges like we saw from venezuelans only a matter of months ago? >> so we have seen a tremendous acceptan

they are preparing by surging resources. you can see brownsville city trucks bringing in supplies, stood up camp monument here. we are at ground 0. the last 24 hours, 2,261 migrants encountered here. drone footage shot a few hours ago, you can see the area where they are surging resources, building temporary sites and this group of migrants, more than 150, the majority of which are venezuelans, that's what we are getting here, and that is really why this area is ground 0 for this surge that is coming well ahead of title 42 lifting in ten days. now, fox news got an exclusive look along the river, take a look at this next piece of video. we can show you, you can see the texas dps troopers along with the national guard, trying to help people out on the river on the other side, the massive migrant camp is sending migrants across all day long, 24 hours a day. that is why there are so many resources sent right here in brownsville where they have declared an emergency. now, over in el paso, that area also bracing for the worst. the

you talked about all the personnel you're surging to the border.mention fema personnel and the mayors and county judges in border towns that we've spoken to say that what they really need is not just fema dollars but fema personnel themselves to house and feed these migrants as your department releases them. why not send fema personnel to the border the way you would in any other emergency? >> well, the deployment of fema personnel is specific to a particular type of emergency, an emergent event. this is an ongoing challenge that quite frankly has vexed this country for decades because this country has been unable, congress has been unable to pass immigration reform that everyone agrees and understands is desperately needed. we are working with an immigration system that was last reformed in the 1990s. migration has changed dramatically since then, and we need our laws updated. >> so are you saying that basically your hands are tied and you can't send fema personnel even if you wanted to? >> i'm not saying that at all. our fema personnel are coordi

surge is here. let me show you around. right now what's going on is a cleanup operation by the city of el paso. this is what is allowed under the state of emergency that was declared by officials. they have a sanitary team come through the streets and clean twice a day. public health is a huge concern. public safety is a big concern. walk with me and the only reasons you don't migrants is they are clean ing the streets o make sure that there's no spread of disease. but as we turn the corner, you'll be able to see an increased police presence and also an increased number of migrants. if you look around, you'll notice that there's a lot of adults, a lot of single adults. you're not seeing a lot of the families. why? because the shrlts, and there's a network of shelters here, there's shelters who are housing the women with children. the families with children that's why you see a lot of single adults that are out on the streets lingering. earlier this morning, all of these individuals were sleeping on

we are surging as i mentioned michelle asylum officers to ensure that screening process is done fairly, with access to counsel but expeditiously. >> how do americans gain. nobody ever asks the question do americans gain from all the immigrants you're bringing into countries, >> sir, we are a nation of immigrants and we are a nation of laws. individuals who qualify for relief under our laws of basis to remain in the united states. the contributions of immigrants to this countryis quite clear . >> you guys were requesting supplemental funding from congress but there have been requests made if you do what type of criteria would be surmised. >> in december this past year we sought more than $4 billion in funding to address our resource needs. because we are operating within an entirely broken immigration system that is something about which there is unanimity. we did not receive the funding we requested. we received approximately half of what we requested half of what we needed which is why we are encountering some of thechallenges . we have sought a programming and we have communicated to

we have surged 24,000 border patrol agents and officers. thousands of troops, contractors and over 1000 asylum officers and judges to see this through. we are clear-eyed about the challenges we are likely to face in the days and weeks ahead and we are ready to meet them. we have expected to see large numbers of encounters initially. we are already seeing high numbers of encounters in certain sectors. this places an incredible strain on our personnel are facilities and our communities with whom we partner closely. we have prepared for this moment for almost two years and our plan will deliver results. it will take time for those results to be fully realized and it is essential we all take this into account. our current situation is the outcome of a broken outdated immigration system in place for over two decades despite unanimous agreement that we desperately need legislative reform. it is also the result of congress's decision not to provide us with the resources we need and that we requested. our efforts within the constraints of our drug

and the communities already exhausted by the surge. >> we're tired. we're tired.ceiving large numbers for a long time as a community and it's stressing our resources. i would say there is a basic fundamental appreciation for their plight here, but there's a certain fear as well. >> reporter: fear is why this woman and her family have been waiting in mexico for two months. this little girl clinging to the small comforts in this make shift tent camp surrounded by trash without running water or electricity. but the alternate reality is far worse in their home state of mexico where the cartel and its violence dominate. while u.s. officials acknowledge their plight, answers and solutions are few and far between. >> we are maximizing the resources we have to deliver the most efficient results. we are doing so within a system, an immigration system that is fundamentally broken. >> reporter: title 42 has been used to expel migrants over 2.8 million times since march of 2020. on a recent event with border patrol agents in march we watched as several groups were apprehended

and making the expected surge even worse. republicans say the crisis is already here.ving at the southern border each day and that number expected to rise, some of the 1,500 troops could be in place as early as next wednesday, just one day before title 42 is lifted. >> in light of the changes on may 11th and the anticipated surge, dhs did reach out and request this support. >> reporter: the soldiers will provide logistical support for 90 days. they will not be processing migrants, and some will be armed for self-defense purposes. the administration is preparing for as many as 10,000 migrants to cross the southern border next week, which would almost double the daily average in march. recently more than 7,000 migrants have arrived every day. >> title 42 might as well already have been lifted. >> reporter: texas republican tony gonzales represents parts of el paso, which has seen a 130% spike in migrants at the border. hundreds are sleeping on sidewalks and in alleys, many seeking asylum in the u.s. >> and the way this gets solved, it's not by sending u.s. troops at the

and making the expected surge even worse. republicans say the crisis is already.arriving at the southern border each day and that number expected to rise, some of the 1500 troops could be in place as early as next wednesday, just one day before title 42 is lifted. >> in light of the changes on may 11th and the anticipated surge, dhs did reach out and request the support. >> reporter: the soldiers will provide logistical support for 90 days. they will not be processing migrants, and some will be armed for self-defense purposes. the administration is preparing for as many as 10,000 migrants to cross the southern border next week, which would almost double the daily average in march. recently, more than 7,000 migrants have arrived every day. >> title 42 might as well already have been lifted. >> reporter: texas republican tony gonzalez represents parts of el paso, which has seen a 130% spike in migrants at the border. hundreds are sleeping on sidewalks and in alleys. many seeking asylum in the u.s. >> at the way this gets sold, it is not by setting u.s. troops at the

there are lots of people warning of surges, and we are seeing that already.nday, they encountered nearly 10,000 people trying to cross the border, so we are already seeing those surges. every time we are expecting a change to the policy along the border. president biden was here in el paso in january when we experienced similar surges of numbers of people coming across. what happens when people hear there is going to be a change in the policy as there is a raise in the level of anxiety, and you have a lot of people, more than 150,000 in camps along the mexican border in the united states, waiting to come in, and those numbers are not decreasing. more and more people come every day, so when they hear there is going to be a change, some people think this is their last opportunity to get in because when tit 42 ceases to be used at midnight thursday, then older regulations, title 8 will come into effect, so while we will see explosion stopped, we will see what they are calling an expedited removal process that will then take effect. anchor: briefly, what changes

in washington people say surge, surge, surge, but this is actually pretty constant. >> as somebody who has been covering immigration for years, my job is to put people's feet back on the ground. because about once a year, the country gets really whipped up in a tizzy about a border surge. then when the world doesn't come to an end, people move on and forget about the border until the next surge. so i think that distracts us from an important conversation that needs to be had about our broken immigration system. so title 42 is another band-aid that the trump administration put in place. it initially had nothing to do with the covid pandemic. i wrote a story for the "new york times" detailing the history of that policy. but it was really an attempt to crack down on asylum. so what did you see under title 42? you saw illegal crossings, which had been previously low, start to rise because these policies, including those that the biden administration has put forth to replace title 42, they really are no match for the much more powerful, macroforces, both those that push people to the united

the surge in the company's share price came after the chip—maker shocked analysts by forecasting a surgemand for its products because of advances in artificial intelligence, orai. now, the hardware made by nvidia underpins most ai applications today with one report suggesting it has courted 95% of the market for machine learning. now, over the past 12 months, nvidia's share price has more than doubled. investors are betting the company will be able to profit from its foresight in developing chips that are easily adaptable. and, of course, ai is the next hot thing in tech and certainly an area with a lot of growth potential. but now, there are questions about whether nvidia's ability to keep up with demand, especially as other chip makers like intel and amd, try to get in the game. so mirror with the latest with nvidia's flirtation with the trillion dollar club. the indian economy is expected to post improved growth when it releases its latest gdp data later. economists are pointing to the drivers being the manufacturing and services industries and a boost in domestic demand. so what can

we have surged 24,000 border patrol agents and officers. thousands of troops, contractors and over 1,000 asylum officers and judges to see this through. we are clear-eyed about the challenges we are likely to face in the days and weeks ahead and we are ready to meet them. we expected to see large numbers of encounters initially. we are already seeing high numbers of encounters in certain sectors. this places an incredible strain on our personnel, our facilities, and our communities with whom we partner closely. we prepared for this moment for almost two years and our plan will deliver results. it will take time for those results to be fully realized and it is essential that we all take this into account. our current situation is the outcome of congress leaving a broken, outdated immigration system in place for over two decades, despite unanimous agreement we desperately need legislative reform. it is also the result of congress's decision not to provide us with the resources we need and that we requested. our efforts within the constraints

prepares for a surge at the border. once a pandemic-era rule restricting immigration expires.nt biden is sending the military in. ♪ ♪ the heartbreaking story of a bride killed by a drunk driver on her wedding day. >> i miss her. i don't know what i'm going to do without her. ♪ ♪ >> oh, my god. >> norah: the unfriendly skies. dramatic video of an angry passenger appearing to attack a crew member. >> at that time, he was like, why are you smiling at me? that's when we realized this was probably not going to be good. ♪ ♪ >> television script writers walk off the job, putting hundreds of shows in jeopardy of being shut down. what the walkout could mean for viewers. ♪ ♪ >> you've got this culture that just allows it to happen, and it happened again and again. >> teachers sexually abusing their students in public schools nationwide. a cbs reports investigation finds a broken system that enables abusers. ♪ ♪ >> i feel like i have a poorly-wired time bomb inside of me. >> in maine, this remote farm is at the center of a growing national debate about forever chemicals in your food. ♪ ♪

in 2020, unemployment rate surged nearly 15% as the world economy withstands and it's now dropped toc 3.4%, more than a 50 year low. it's been inclusive and broad-based unemployment rate record low since that september and unemployment rates sustained earlier this year. this historic economic progress was not preordained, it was made possible by the partnership between the federal government and many institutions in this room. community banks serve as the pillar of economic stability and local communities during the pandemic. large banks active in the banking sector smaller banks have long played a role in the provision of financial services. as an example, community banks provide around 40% in small business loans and provide 60% of farm loans. client relationships specialized knowledge of communities and able to extend big american businesses under trying circumstances. these actions help expand in your work achieved remarkable things. many americans emerge from the pandemic in the stronger financial position than they were going into it. you take your responsibility to your commun

start of this memorial day weekend, the nation's airlines being pushed to their limits the biggest surge in passengers since the pandemic long lines at airports, nearly 2.5 million passengers today alone, amid questions of whether the system can handle it after last year's summer travel meltdown, and the roads are just as packed plus, imagine if this was your pilot locked out of the cockpit climbing in through the window >>> also tonight, we'll show you the terrifying new video a passenger apparently opens an airplane door midair the wind whipping through the cabin. how it was able to happen. >>> the new deadline just announced when the u.s. will default on its bills if there is no debt ceiling agreement. are we any closer to a deal >>> new concerns about the health of pope francis. a fever forcing him to cancel events. new insight from the reporter who interviewed him face-t-to-face jusust yesterday. >>> the u.s. coast guard joining an urgent search in the bahamas for an american teen, who went overboard while celebrating his high school graduation. >>> the critical shortage of more tha

the us—mexico border braces for potential surges in migrants.he controversial title 42 immigration policy hasjust expired. this is the scene live in el paso in texas, which has been preparing for the arrival of the migrants. former pakistani prime minister imran khan is set to defend himself in court against corruption charges, this time as a free man. us and china hold their highest—level talks since the spy balloon incident aimed at improving relations. and another colourful night at the eurovision song contest as the last ten acts head into the grand final. hello. i'm victoria valentine. let's start with breaking news, and a controversial immigration policy in the us has just expired, and officials are warning about a potential surge in migrants at the border. this is the us—mexico border. officials have said that when title 42 is no longer in effect, tens of thousands of people could try to cross over. let's remind ourselves what the policy is. the temporary law introduced by donald trump, known as title 42, meant illegal migrants could be r

first off, officials were bracing for this historic surge of migrants. but what we saw instead was more of i guess a steady surge of people crossing or trying to cross the border. do you expect to see a much bigger surge to come in waves, spread out over several months? what do you expect the impact to be of title 42 expiring? >> we saw a huge surge last week of people trying to get in before it expired and i think we're all surprised, i expect some in the u.s. government are surprised that they didn't get a surge yesterday after it ended. but the reality is that the measures are a lot tougher than they were and it seems to be having an effect on at least slowing the number of people coming across. we'll see if that holds or not. >> so what do you think of the strategy that is being employed by the biden administration? because it does seem to be a balance of carrots and sticks. the biden administration is at least trying to also encourage people to, you know, apply legally -- provide a legal pathway with the regional processing centers but at the same t

we can expect a surge. the message has been clear for a long time from this administration that the border is not closed, that the border is not secure, that there is a crisis on the border. in spite of how much secretary mayorkas tries to hide the fact that there is a crisis. yesterday he again was, for finally at the border and called it once again a challenge instead of a crisis. he continues to miss the mark here and what's really happening. and you can see the numbers really lining up, he is in this, in this very weak and embarrassing plea to migrants to come up to say please don't come. that's the among message for them to be sending to enforce the laws currently on the books. send that message out or try to send that message out six days out, that deadline has been on the books for a long time. although it may be that he lost track of time and it snuck up on him, it looks like, it doesn't sneak up on the cartels and migrants for title 42 to be lifted to increase the surge more than what we've seen so

, but that that surge was already happening, that it had been happening for about a week.nd what he mentioned during the briefing with reporters, he was saying that he was not expecting a huge influx of 17,000, 18,000 migrants as soon as title 42 ended. like you mentioned, jim, it's early, and we still need to wait and see what happens. but this is what we're seeing now, and i think those pictures, that before and after from yesterday and today at least tell the story here in el paso. >> we'll continue to follow. with me now, cnn white house reporter pricilla alvarez. let's talk about the legal challenges, there's one from florida and this has been successful. now the biden administration has to hold those folks, they can't release them without a court date? >> they can't release them without a court date. in addition, they have to check in with immigration and custom enforcement, this is what they call parole on a case-by-case basis. what you're looking at the numbers big picture, these are record historic daily encounters. they're going to have to go through processing f

authorities are saying they're expecting a massive surge of people to cross the border.ue to rise again despite those measures? well, again, it's a it's a logistical challenge. it's a humanitarian challenge. it's a legal challenge. and part of it is staffing. part of it is moving resources, such as moving personnel from the department of defence down toward the border. it's working very closely with governors along it's working very closely with governors along the border. it's working closely with nonprofit organisations along the border. it is it is not one one department of the federal government. it's an all of government approach. and the number one thing i think that needs to be done now is to communicate to those who are waiting to try to cross correct information about how they can cross legally, how they make an application, because so much misinformation is being shared by the so called coyotes, the smugglers along the border. right. well, our correspondents reporting on both sides of the border have said the vast majority of migrants don't actually understand

over 20 feet of storm surge and 6 to 10 on the eastern side. and we've already lost the data, some of the sensors like andersen air force base gone. i can't even give you a wind reading. but gusts over 98 miles per hour coming into where the radar once was. heavy rain still expected to come here. it will stay right over the southern part of the island where we can pick up over 20 inches of rain. isolated higher amounts are possible especially within the eyewall. we could have 7 inches per hoyer in -- hour when itit comes on sho. we don't have a landfall at the moment, we're waiting on the national weather service in guam. >> and kristie lu stout is joining us. how are they preparing? >> reporter: conditions are getting worse and preparations have been in place as the storm is bearing down on the u.s. territory fwaum and it is delivering a triple threat of devastation, that is the language being used by the national weather service of guam. and that means rain, winds, storm surge that will pose a major risk to life and property. flash flood warn

i think we are pre prepared fory surges that we are going experience.that morale point i have been with the men and women in green with trips along the border and never before are they more dedicate today their professionalism than they are right now knowing that what's coming is something that they've probably see never -- never seen before in their lives. truly unprecedented but they are going to get the job done as best as they can with the resources they have at hand, rich. rich: griff, they have about 1500 troops on the way down to the border, what can you tell us about that? what's the timeline there? griff: well, the timeline still being worked on, rich, but we know today that the majority of the active duty personnel will be made of up marines out of camp lajune in north carolina and they will arrive on or may may tenth, they'll be in place in that administrative or transport job which frees up more border patrol agents to be on the line as they say to deal with the migrants directly and how long they'll be there, that's not entirely known just

overnight new preparations for a migrant surge on the southern border. 26,000 apprehended in just three days with the texas governor is now promising to do two stories of survival this morning. one from the skiers seen here describing how they were trapped in separate avalanches, plus the smarthoices this eight year old maid while lost in the woods for two days, no food or water later falling from the sky. the damage apparently caused by a meteorite in the northeast, and we've all been told hydration is crucial. so which beverages best the new research and look, it's not water. from abc news in york. this is america this morning. tuesday morning, everyone i'm andrew denberg norwood. rhiannon is on assignment. we begin with the questions being raised after that deadly mass shooting in texas. as we learn more about the suspects troubled past, we're taking a closer look at why we've seen so many mass shootings recently and what's fueling this anger? experts say it coincides with a sharp increase in domestic terrorist activity. we spoke to a former homeland security official who served in t

a recent surge in violence, especially robberies in oakland. today the mayor of oakland and the police chief announced a bust. many of the suspects just teenagers here. they're believed to be tied to dozens of robberies in oakland. this map shows all the neighborhoods impacted all over town really. many of them along major freeways. 880, 580 and highway 24. neighborhoods like rock ridge, uptown and chinatown. today mayor thao and the city's interim police chief talk about the recent surge in violence and what they're doing to address it, including reinvesting in foot patrols and motorcycle cops. >> i want to be very clear. this is to send a strong message that if you're thinking of committing crimes in the city of oakland, that you will be caught. because we are not going to allow for our residents and our businesses to feel unsafe in our community. >> so robberies and car break-ins aren't just an oakland problem. this is bay area wide. it's happening throughout our region. our senior investigative reporter bigad shaban happened to come across

>>> we start, though, in texas where that highly anticipated surge of migrants crossing into the u.s.t we were expecting after title 42 expired next week has already begun. that's raising new fears about whether the immigration system can handle the growing humanitarian crisis, and what's in store for u.s. border communities with thousands more people still on their way. and the rio grande valley where the dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas will be speaking next hour, the average number of people being apprehended or expelled has tripled from less than 600 a day in march to more than 2,000 a day this week. across the entire southwest border, the daily average has gone from around 5,000 in march to more than 7,000 last month. officials say it could reach 10,000 a day once the policy actually expires next week. nbc's julia ainsley is in texas with more. >> reporter: local officials here say they need more help from the federal government ahead of next week's lifting of title 42. those are those covid-19 restrictions that so far have kept migrants from entering the country to claim asylum

at america's southern border, preparations are under way for a migration surge that may strain resources and ignite political tension. >>> gunfire and panic at an outlet mall just outside of dallas, as another gunman opens fire and once again an american community is the target of a mass shooter. we'll have the latest. >>> plus, with pandemic-era border restrictions under title 42 set to expire thursday, once again our southern border braces for an influx of migrants seek a better life in america. they're sounding the alarm about the likely humanitarian crisis. >> if all the numbers of migrants are transferred here like planned, it will be devastate. >> we'll ask homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas about the security challenges we're facing in the u.s. a rare conversation with arizona's independent senator kyrsten sinema, who says the biden administration had two years to prepare for the migrant surge and did not do so. >> have you talked to the white house directly about this? >> yes, i have. >> what's the response? >> it has not been adequate. >> do you care to he elaborate?

600 36,000 -- 6300 and day, where are we headed, if you repeal title 42 there will be a surgeon -- surge, as dhs says, in the next 90 days it will be between 900,000 to 1.1 million. that is what is coming. if you repeal title 42 on may 11. you are basically doubling the problem. it is just not republicans concerned about this. these are news outlets reporting what is to come after may 11. every news organization in the country sees this this same, that there will be a dramatic increase in illegal crossings because people are sitting in mexico waiting until may 11. they are amassing by thousands, knowing that when may 11 comes it will be much easier to get into the country. these are democratic mirrors, -- mayors who are overwhelmed. these are mayors of washington, chicago and new york, egging the biden administration to change course and change policy. this impacts the entire country not just border state. -- border states. but if you are in texas, you are on the tip of the spear. el paso and -- have declared states of emergency because they know what is coming may 11. these cities are b

the president can surge -- instead of surging 1,500 troops, surge immigration judges, this is america. get your day in court. if you do not qualify for asylum with nine out of ten people, don't you get sent back to your country. the other part is this, where is secretary blinken? his job is to build relationships with cuba, with r. >> are you saying lift the sanctions off cuba and venezuela? >> i think someone should go there and have a conversation. work with these places. those places aren't easy. there's a reason why people are fleeing venezuela, right? so instead of having them go down the asylum route where we know they're not going to qualify, where they're going to have to spend their entire lives living in the shadows, why don't we create a route people can come over legally. i think that's through work visas. >> yeah, but you need to get a law passed and work with democrats to do that. so i need to ask you, because you just said something about speaker mccarthy and demonizing some migrants. homeland security chair mark green said this morning he has a five-point plan to build

this is a surge.ally remarkable to hear that our federal government is informing mexican officials and letting them knows where migrants illegals can pass and when. it is just stunning. maybe that's what kamala harris means vice president when she says things are going smoothly at the border she said the following. you know, i hear she said you know i hear -- that everything in the last couple of days is going rather smoothly given what the concerns were. the bottom line, however, is that the issues of immigration fall squarely within the responsibilities of the united states congress. >> i bet what she hears is madam vice president, the processing people quickly we've surged process through the border. that's what it is not about enforcing border. will: outsources responsibility once again enforcement is not within the purview of congress. legislation is within thes purview of congress. pete: by the way worse legislation that would allow this administration to enforce -- it whether it is, if you don'

is the big driver with the surge in demand for the company's a.i.ina partsinevelos has more on the report. kristina >> reporter: frank, i have 18 in my email right now with the estimates higher what we saw is one point which is $220 billion added to the nvidia market cap in extended hours trading. it is above $180 billion that is more than all of amd market cap of $174 billion salesforce with $209 billion the company, nvidia, is so confident of the transition from cpu processors to generative a.i. that it is guiding for $11 billion in second quarter revenue. that is 53% or $3.8 billion the better than what and alysts wer and participating. the ceo said the data center exists and the servers will require an upgrade to generate new content. that's where nvidia chips come into play. something intel hasn't come close to offering. and this is bringing on the growing divide of the intel and nvidia gross margins nvidia's adjusted gross margin moved 66% p. i intel's dropped. that gap is only expected to widen again and contributing to intel's stock reaction

a surge of new strength. you feel, surge of strength i feel a surge of strength.clusion can be drawn in this situation? well , you know, a lot is waiting here, maybe he is running out of options too. so here it is to cut. no, of course, it is possible to get into moscow with a machine gun, but it is difficult. yes? no. i'm sure this fool will be taken very soon, they will definitely take and this potekhin can put the people immeasurably. one mokrunik brown well , nicknamed fix, so his cohabitant, muzzle, in exchange for life, said that she had an appointment with him at burdenko's, but ours picked up and they rushed to the burdenko hospital. and right there, like some kind of brake, we fly into the pre-trial detention center and ask my cohabitant where you have an appointment. she says that the institute and burdenko are in moscow, lord burdenko and the institute. burdenko that's such a confusion well slowed down. i am a school lunch truck and pulled the constitution. burdenko a. fig is already about to leave. that's how he walks down the street and i know what a

surge in the _ generative ai and the technology is dramatic surge in the public - dramatic surge inly raised serious questions at the - attention has rightfully raised| serious questions at the heart attention has rightfully raised i serious questions at the heart of today's— serious questions at the heart of today's hearing _ serious questions at the heart of today's hearing. what— serious questions at the heart of today's hearing. what rai's- today's hearing. what rai's potential— today's hearing. what rai's potential impact _ today's hearing. what rai's potential impact on - today's hearing. what rai'sl potential impact on society? today's hearing. what rai's- potential impact on society? what do we do _ potential impact on society? what do we do about— potential impact on society? what do we do about bias, _ potential impact on society? what do we do about bias, what _ potential impact on society? what do we do about bias, what about - we do about bias, what about misinformation? _ we do about bias, what about misinformation? misuse- we do about bias, what about misinformation?

if you repeal title 42, there will be a surge and here is what dhs says. it goes from 6300 a day to 10,000 or 13,000 a day. in the next 90 days you will be from 900,000 to 1.1 one million. that is what's coming. that is if you repeal title 42 on may 11. you're basically doubling the problem. it's just not republicans concerned about this. these are news outlets reporting what is to come after may 11. every news organization in the country pretty much sees this the same, that there's going to be a dramatic increase in illegal crossings because people are sitting in mexico waiting until may 11. they are amassing by the thousands of knowing that when may 11 comes, it's much easier to come into the country and not yet expelled. these are democratic mayors who are saying they are overwhelmed. this isn't just not a republican party. these are mayors of washington, chicago, new york begging the biden administration to change course and change policy. this is affecting the entire country and not just border states. if you are in texas, you are on the tip of the sp

. >>> and plus, preparing for the surge. title 42 is going to end this week, and leaders are warning of the chaos that could follow. we will look at what is being done a ed hd of the phone shall influx. we are following these major developing stories and more coming into cnn "news central." >>> devastation once again, and now a desperate search for answers, some answers in texas after 33-year-old gunman attacked innocent people saturday at a mall. he killed eight, wounded at least seven, and today, we are learning more about the perpetrator. he was armed with a ar-15 and carried several magazines is and wore a patch linked to right wing extremism, and now we know that he lasted three months in the army before he was terminated due to mental health concerns. cnn's josh campbell goinging to join us from allen, texas. you have new details about two of the victims? >> that is right, jim. this is obviously never gets easy talking about these massacres. we are now learning that two of the victims were young children. they were sis

. >>> and preparing for a surge of migrants hours before a covid policy ends tonight. more from border. >> and now, twist on a murder case. joran van der sloot is being extradited to the united states. all of this now on cnn news central. >>> the end of title 42 ends just before midnight which is going to allow the border officials to send migrants back across the border. it is what the border patrol has been waiting after they have been apprehending migrants each day. the border patrol says they are waiting to go to dallas, houston, new york and miami, and nick valencia is in brownsville, texas, for us this morning. what are you seeing for us on the streets. >> sara, it is a lot. a lot to be surrounded by this hopelessness, and these migrants who have been crossing seemingly optimistic that they will be waiting for a better future after they will cross. these are mostly venezuelan nationals who we have been encountering. this is a 19-year-old who have been separating from his brother and father and mother. how many days have you been here? he arrived yesterday. and yo

we are surging resources.e also announced the distribution of additional funds to border communities, non-profit organizations, and several interior cities to meet their needs in their partnership with us to address the situation at our border and to address the humanitarian needs of migrants. we distributed approximately 330 million more dollars today for the benefit of those organizations. we have a plan, we are executing on that plan. i have come to mcallen and brownsville to see firsthand that plan in action. fundamentally, however, fundamentally we are working in a broken immigration system that for decades has been in dire need of reform. that is a fact about which everyone agrees. and we urge congress to fix our broken immigration system. and until then we will do everything that we can within our authorities to provide an orderly and safe pathway for individuals who qualify for relief under the laws of the united states of america. thank you, and with that, i will turn it over to deputy commissioner fr

we start tonight at the border of the united states and mexico, and concerns that there will be a surgeollowing the expiration of title a2. that's the measure put in place three years ago, which allowed us authorities to turn asylum seekers away

the surge of — break out of this cycle. the surge of support _ break out of this cycle.rt for move forward in the selection revealed a hunger for new leaders and new ideas among people of all ages. ignoring their wishes could bring renewed turmoil to thailand. jonathan head, bbc news, bangkok. several high profile british comedians, including steve coogan and paul whitehouse havejoined a protest against the discharge of sewage in the lake district. they claim what is happening at windermere is a "national scandal�* and fear the lake has already been damaged by pollution. earlier this month water and sewage companies apologised for sewage spills over the last year — as yunus mulla reports. windermere the way visitors expect the lake to look. but changes taking place, say campaigners, threaten its water quality. they had celebrity backing from comedians you may know, who were calling for an end to sewage pollution. all i really want to see is a joined—up approach to our water policy in the future. are we going to build more reservoirs? are we going to look at our sewage in

this surge is not slowing down. there is no consequence. no deterrent. you cross illegally, you go to the city of your choice at taxpayers dime. who would not take advantage of that. the more numbers that come across after title 42 ends, more agents pulled off the line, more fentanyl gets in, higher trafficking of women and children, more suspected terrorists crossing the border. more agents taken off the line to process the surge, the more negative fentanyl. migrant deaths at 1700 since joe biden is in office, historic record, and historic fentanyl overdose deaths will continue to climb because the border is open and agents are off the line. >> sandra: you continue to see pictures after pictures like the ones on the screen, the situation will grow and get worse. karine jean-pierre, the press secretary yesterday made these claims about immigration. tom, your reaction. >> the president put forth a comprehensive immigration legislation and that's to show how seriously he took this. when it comes to illegal migration, you have seen it come down by more than