a potential recession. begin with tragedy at the southern border. a series of new and deadly human smuggling attempts, comes as the supreme court issued a major immigration ruling in favor of the biden administration. hello, welcome, everyone. sandra smith in new york. mike: i m mike in for john roberts. a warning, images might be disturbing for some viewers. at least four migrants were killed in a crash in laredo, texas as they were being pursued by authorities. just one of several recent developments on the border putting a spotlight on president biden s lack of progress on securing the border. the supreme court also ruling earlier today that the biden administration can end the trump era remain in mexico policy, policy had for some asylum seekers to wait south of the border as their cases make their way through u.s. immigration courts. sandra: we have complete coverage to kick things off. texas congressman chip roy on how the court s ruling remain in mexico could esc
faced with delays and cancellations look at these numbers and they will get higher heading to the fourth of july. passengers are just trying to deal with it and get through it. they say this. i have a five-hour layover. i got to la guardia airport at new york in 6:00 a.m. to find out that my 8:00 fight was cancelled. even with the delays, they worked with us. we had no problems. oh, boy. this person is way more patient than i would be. the pilots are out in force and protesting today. they say they are stretched way too thin, that even that flights are being put in place, that they know they don t have pilots for. then there s this concern. listen closely. they re trying to fly airplanes without pilots available. they re pilot pushing and narrowing the margin of safety. martha: that does and sound good. where is the secretary of transportation in this? he announced a $1 billion pilot program for road equity. his office says they re doing things to make sure pe
good morning. you are watching velshi on msnbc. it is sunday, october 29th. and i m charles coleman junior filling in for ali velshi. we ve got a lot to talk about. now, my colleague ali is on vacation. he will be back next weekend. but until then, we are starting this morning with a split screen moment for donald trump, the legal landscape is going more and more dangerous for the former president by the day. but despite this, somehow, his grip on the republican party was reaffirmed once again this week with the election of a key ally to the speaker of the house. and in fulton county, georgia, for people, that is one, two, three, four of trump s codefendants have now taken eels and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. just this week, in new york, the former president stormed out of the courtroom shortly after he was fined $10,000 for violating a court order after a judge denied his lawyers request to dismiss the case. now, the request was a long shot. but nonetheless, thin
dead this week. the suspects charged in her murder entered the u.s. illegally this year with, one of them crossing the border as recently as a last month. welcome to fox news live, i m jacqui heinrich. drink if griff one more hour, here we go. i m griff jenkins. this comes as the family offal married mother of five allegedly killed by an illegal immigrant is blasting the biden administration. nate foy kicks things off live in houston for us with the very latest. hey, nate. reporter: hey, griff. there is a lot of outrage still here in houston, texas, expect grief is fresh as you see a memorial for that 12-year-old girl, jocelyn, over my shoulder. over my other shoulder, the bridge under which investigators found her murdered on monday. and police blame two illegal venezuelan migrants for it who are still in jail today. but i mentioned that grief is fresh. hundreds of people showed up for a vigil last night. take a looked at this video. among the people who showed up was th
our kids not being looked at as victims. right now, only 23 states and d.c. have laws against drug-induced homicide. even in states that do, it s hard to get police to investigate an overdose death as a crime. in illinois, it took a retired chicago police officer five months to convince police her daughter s overdose was foul play. how are the other parents that don t have a background in law enforcement able to get some form of justice. for parents in states with softer drug laws like california, options are limited, convincing the feds to take the case might be the only hope. it just it ties the hands of the police, it ties the hands of the district attorneys, and so they are having to finds other ways to go about prosecuting these cases. jeff davis s daughter died after taking percocet she did not know was responsible. drug dealer responsible, illegal