así que es una ventaja si se le negara el caso en uscis, uscis no los denuncia con ice, así que no haycho gusto. la actriz eva longoria recibe un importante reconocer que incluye una buena suma de dinero destinado a la fundación con la que apoya a mujeres latinas y hoy es día mundial del sueño. ya sabemos que dormir es esencial para una buena salud, pero muchos no duermen lo suficiente, me incluyo. y como nos explica miriam, en mediodía social, tiene que ver con un fenómeno. dime si te identificas. trabajas todo el día sin parar, luego llegas a la casa a limpiar, cocinar o estudiar y cuando al fin te bañas y te acuestas, te pones a leer un libro o a ver la televisión, aún cuando sabes que te vas a arrepentir al día siguiente. no estás solo. el fenómeno se llama desvelo por venganza. básicamente nos estamos desquitando del poco tiempo que tenemos, sacrificando el sueño por la diversión. cuando trastornamos el sueño empezamos a tener otras consecuencias como la ansiedad, el desgaste físico y psicológico y el mal humor. pero cómo combatirlo? lo primero es no quitarle tiempo a tus sueños,

if you call uscis right now and you are obviously an immigrant, legally or illegally coming to this countryis is what you will hear. >> listen. >> you're likely eligible to apply for an employment document to legally work in the united states if you were recently paroled into the united states and that parole remains valid or you have applied for asylum and that application has been pending for at least 150 days. your reaction? >> it should read if you're in the united states illegally like we'll give you work authorizations and same thing you wanted when you enter this country. nine out of ten people don't qualify for asylum. let's reward their illegal behavior and give them a work permit and that's what they came here for. griff: is that an incentive? >> absolutely. enticement to bring more. this administration is enticing mohr to come, but not good at deporting those that lose their case. griff: as we finish the segment, obviously we started the show covering officer diller's funeral. as a career law enforcement guy, do you have thoughts on that. >> my heart breaks for every officer that

uscis required sponsors to reimrs dollar of benefits received by sponsored immigrants.er federal agencies placed the on sponsors, employers rather than american taxpayers to finance foreign workers benefiting from social programs such as snap, medicaid and tpo for needy fami. here's an interesting thing about this. we live in a world of scarce resources. i know some people disagree, i would hope most of the members of this chamber, i think it's true of repubns believe we ough have social insurance in this country. people fall down on their luck. they get hurt at work. some things happen,adngs happen, and people sometimes suffer for no reason and certainly through no cause of their own. whens: that happens, they can't afford health care because of something terrible that happened or they can't afford to put food on the table. we have a social insurance system in this country to ensure we take care of the neediest people in our country, certainly children who through no fault of their own are suffering through poverty. we want to makeure they get a bite to eat or go to th

i was against the surge where the biden administration took uscis personnel and sent them to the bordernal federal agents and sent them to the border. the surge did nothing to stop people. they simply processed them more quickly. i have this very conversation with secretary mayorkas because they had a six pillar plan, they called it, for when they lifted title 42. and guess what? maybe i read those six pillars. not one of them would stop somebody from coming across that rio grande river. not one. it was all about processing. host: we do have laws about asylum seekers. do you think that people should not be able to seek asylum when they get here? guest: if they come in illegally, no. if they come through a port of entry, absolutely. host: you have a very long career in law enforcement. i wanted to ask you about your priorities when it comes to law enforcement. guest: listen, when you look at what's going on today with the number of police officers, not just the number of police officers being shot and injured or killed, but the number that are actually being ambushed. that number is up a