On house republicans who have a record record of lying. that is not opinion. that is fact. and we have the specific lies in front of us about kevin mccarthy saying one thing publicly and another thing behind closed doors that undermine this story. i agree with you on the wall street journal. i like the fact when i read it i don t know what to expect from the opinion pages and it s interesting to find media outlets that people are saying counterintuitive with their party line and i think the journal does a good job and around the world they have great reporters in ukraine and middle east and africa so they have done a very good job. in this piece, i think they fell short in not pointing out that mccarthy is being quoted on the record on previous occasions as saying one thing and meaning another thing. and to rely on him as your one quoted source when he has a track record of speaking, let s
Dimensional box and we don t talk about the things that matterf dimensional box and we don t talk about the things that matter f the congo basin going and it is going at a million hectares a year that is half the rainfall of africa that would be there. it, if we lose the amazon, if we allow indonesia yea to to be destroyed it is game over, so this stuff really matters. i to be destroyed it is game over, so this stuff really matters. this stuff really matters. i take our this stuff really matters. i take your point this stuff really matters. i take your point about this stuff really matters. i take your point about the this stuff really matters. i take your point about the media - this stuff really matters. i take your point about the media as | this stuff really matters. i take - your point about the media as well. you will hate this next question, you are no fan of rishi sunak, so how much is your criticism of him when it comes to the environment to do with the fact that you are much closer to boris johnson do with the fact that you are much closer to borisjohnson and you cannot be doing with rishi sunak? i care more about the issues than personalities in politics, and i remain a minister under rishi sunak because i want to get things done, and i was a minister under boris johnson also because i wanted to get things done and i found johnson also because i wanted to get things done and ifound under johnson also because i wanted to get things done and i found under boris johnson and even his critics, when
During this interim when the order is on paper in effect, but not implemented on the ground? it s quite possible we could see the numbers go up. either way, the one thing i want to make clear to our viewers, is that the talk of sealing or shutting down the border, that s never going to happen, fully on the ground. it s not possible. there s no way that mexico is going to accept tens of thousands of asylum seekers from all over the world. not just mexico and central america, but all over the western hemisphere, africa, asia. that s not really in the cards. whatever this is on the ground, it s going to be something much more partial. it s significant. a deep, significant change to the way the u.s. enacted its asylum laws on the border. consequential for people on the border. it will not be a total shutdown. what i will pay attention in the next few days, if it s partial, how much of a shutdown is it. who does it apply to? to what extent is mexico
From a limited set number of countries. if that doesn t change, katy, then the number of people who set foot on american soil and then enter removal proceedings, theoretically they could be deported more quickly because what this executive order does is it doesn t grant them access to the asylum system but we re still facing the same backlogs, we re still facing the same capacity restrictions in terms of detention, in terms of the u.s. s ability to dpe tain people while they face removal proceedings. deportation flights are extremely limited because they re very expensive. this morning here on the border i met people from ecuador, brazil and colombia. it s expensive to deport people to those three countries not to mention countries in africa and asia. those capacity constraints are still going to be in place if the u.s. is not simply booting people over to the other side of the line the way it did under title 42. it s possible that we ll see some kind of effect but it s going to be delayed. it s not going to be immediate. and it s certainly going to be a far cry from a shutdown in the way it s being described. that s interesting. so basically, this is going to affect the border, the legal border crossings but you re
Morning. we ll get right to the video. this was 1:30 am pacific time here in holcomb by each east of sundown really from all around the planet crossing illegally with no resistance whatsoever. they walk on the mexican military underside of the border then came through a gap in the border wall here. the game from all the place. mostly single and africa at the time there was only one single border patrol agent on hand trying to corral all of these illegal immigrants. some of them were from countries that are considered as special special interest countries, some of them didn t know where they were going. they were asking us where they were and where is border patrol. we had a chance to talk to some of them, take a lesson. where are you guys from, what country or? mauritania. from africa? yes. why did you guys come to the united states? what country? nepal. are all of you from nepal? yeah. know english. what country? vietnam.
What country. mauritania. from africa. yes. bill: why did you guys come to the united states? what country? nepal. bill: nepal? all fair enough nepal? yeah. bill: what country? vietnam. what country are you from. mauritania. where are you from? what country? india. bill: initially only one border patrol agent on scene trying to corral the hundreds of migrants while many of them could be seen posing for photos in front of the border wall. treating it as a tourist attraction and they celebrate entering america and breaking its laws. some local political leaders are fed up. there s a lot of unrest. people not knowing who these people are or why they are here or what their intentions are or where they have gone. there has been a vale of secrecy from the federal government that makes everybody pretty uneasy. bill: and, gillian, earlier today, ice confirmed via a statement to fox news that the suspect accused of shooting two nypd officers yesterday is, in
Images of migrants crossing the border into a remote area of southern california, which is where we find correspondent bill melugin. is he showing us tonight from jacumba. a remarkable sight in san diego county early this morning as a mass of hundreds of migrants from all around the world cross illegally into ha consume barks california at 1:3. they face nod resistance on other side of the border. walking around the mexican military and through a gap in the border wall. some not knowing where they are or where to find border patrol. this is america. see the red lights? that s border patrol. san diego. see the lights? most of them single adult felony asia and africa, including some special interest aliens designated by dhs as coming from countries with potential security concerns. bill: where are you guys from
Up here, very nonchalantly and crossing illegally. this someone of the hot spots in so call. they walk through the mexican military and walk through a gap in the border wall. no resistance. most of from africa and asia and special interest countries that dhs vetting on for terror concerns. there was one single border patrol agent out here trying to corral hundreds upon hundreds of people who crossed. the migrants were asking us where they were, where s america and where s border patrol? take a listen. bill: where are you guys from what country. mauritania. from africa. yes. bill: why did you guys come to the united states? what country? nepal. bill: nepal? all of from you nepal. yes. no english. bill: no english. what country? vietnam. bill: vietnam. what country are you from. mauritania. bill: more takennians? what country are you from? india. bill: this is america. see the red lights?
Plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! i call it the party of common sense. who wants an open border where millions of people are coming into our border. millions and millions. not just from south america. they are coming in from africa. from the middle east, from europe. all over the world. we are going to be paying for this nor a long time. i m going to do the big deportation. the biggest ever. highway hour did the biggest. this will be bigger. but it s a very tough thing. what they have done to our country is unthinkable. that they could do this. and so many other things. i mean, like, you go to new york. the kids can t have little league games no more. it sounds so trivial, right? rachel: why? because the migrants are living in the fields in tents. unless you want to play around the tents it s a little bit tough. it s a little bit tough to play.
Today a seismic moment in africa s election. the ruling african congress the alc once led by nelson mandela has lost its majority for first time since thea par tide era ended three decades ago. polls show voters are angry over widespread poverty and soaring unemployment. former president donald trump s historic guilty verdict in new york this week is throwing the presidential election into uncharted chairatory. cbs natalie brand in washington tonight with the latest. good evening. reporter: good evening, nancy. and both the biden and trump campaigns are fund-raising off this week s historic guilty conviction. the trump campaign claiming it s raised nearly $53 million since the verdict, and the former president also claiming the conviction will help him ahead of november. president biden in rehoboth beach this weekend steered clear of politics saturday but didn t hold back friday.