Stay updated with breaking news from Resident poisoned. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
government. it was sneaky them in an other means. but what a huge strain on resources now texas is enforcing their own state law shifting over here to arizona. this is where the biden administration is totally decimated of the southern bo border. i worried about that entry, a lot of terrorist coming through the southern border. >> trace: a lot of people said that and they really did and invite them, as a resident in el paso who had this holding right today, listen to him. >> it's a bit of 180 from his previous policy of allowing the immigration to flooding. the fact that biden addresses is now at this point in time, five months before the election, really sounds like political posturing to me. >> trace: sounds like politics, you have about 15 seconds. >> i imagine that, using a cross-section today versus four years ago, wildly different group of people crossing over. this is now bringing you here, you are earning for liberty. it's a different grounds are here to compete with the people
and a priority of the president of the united states. that would be used by the mediators, egypt and qatar, to lean on hamas and say, "we need you to solicit... "we need to get proposals from you," to solicit those proposals from hamas. once they have those, if these proposals are feasible by the us, then the us can help israel accept them and implement the deal. right. that is the first thing that takes place in a case. 0k. butjust to be clear, i mean, you are... you were born and brought up in israel. you're a former israeli soldier, but of course, now us resident, but you were...and your history has been acting for us detainees. and there were, what, about eight american hostages here? but you were acting for many more. well, right. first of all, the work that we've done with the richardson center included non—americans. it's just that the vast majority of our work ended up being americans,
we need more tools. we need our broken immigration system six. we need more resources, and the american people deserve it. >> neil: but nonetheless you are doing the one thing you criticized president trump for doing when he was in office. i want to take you back to october 2020 when joe biden was saying this about the president's move at the time, president trump's move at the time to deal with those asylum cases. this is from your boss. >> president joe biden: is in the first in the history of the ministers of america anybody seeking asylum has to do in another country. that's never happened before in america. that's never happened before in america. you come to the united states and you make your case that icsi made on the following premise. why i deserve it under american law. >> neil: and now he's doing what donald trump did. >> not true, neil, and resident biden spoke accurately in the clip you just showed.
more border patrol agents, more asylum officers, morejudges — but republicans have left me no choice. conor o'callaghan is a democrat running for congress in arizona and also a former resident on the texas border. i asked him how much he thinks politics played a part in biden's action on the border. i don't think it's a political decision at all. i actually think in a lot of respects, it's sort of a sad day for our country and a sad day for our system that the president, as he said, had to go it alone on this issue. so i don't think it's political. i don't think this is a democratic party problem. i don't think it's a republican party problem. this is an american problem. we've had issues at the border for the better part of two decades. and in those two decades, we've had three really solid attempts at bipartisan immigration reform. and every single time, the republican party has blocked those efforts. so as the president himself said, he had no choice but to go it alone on this. and i think he's absolutely right to do so. well, separating the politics from the policies is very difficult in an election season. but if we look at the measures
is set to be a historic election for mexico, because they are most likely on track to elect their first female president. to elect their first female president-— to elect their first female resident. , , . ., president. yes, very much. you have claudio — president. yes, very much. you have claudio sheinbaum, - president. yes, very much. you have claudio sheinbaum, the i have claudio sheinbaum, the former mayor of this city, the front runner who has always had a healthy lead in the polls leading up to voting day. and when i spoke to her on the campaign trail, it was clear she was very confident of victory. she is offering the electorate a sort of extension of president lopez obrador, as you said in your introduction he backed her, the outgoing president. he has put down six years of what they call the force transformation of mexico. essentially a policy of social programmes. —— fourth transformation of mexico. intended to lift the poorest from poverty, and has had some success. 5 million people have been lifted from poverty in his
may be the dramatic fundraising gap with democrats. >> is building out the grass roots digital fundraising effort that's been very important for us in 24. this year's prize he says is personal. >> so many montanans are very, very worried about the future. i am. the future of this country is going to be decided in 24 per. >> there is already talk about what is next for steve daines if he does when the senate. president trump has encouraged him to replace a gop leader mitch mcconnell daines tells me he does not have aspirations for that. not a flat out no but says he likes to spend as much time as possible here at home. >> r8 aishah hasnie in montana thank you very much time now for sunday grip to break that down the hill national political reporter julia manchester senior political analyst juan williams, resident fellow of the american institute post- call this an fox news contributor marc thiessen.
to put— public pressure that is really going to put netanyahu _ public pressure that is really going to put netanyahu on— public pressure that is really going to put netanyahu on the _ public pressure that is really going to put netanyahu on the squeeze. | to put netanyahu on the squeeze. what _ to put netanyahu on the squeeze. what is _ to put netanyahu on the squeeze. what is his— to put netanyahu on the squeeze. what is his alternative _ to put netanyahu on the squeeze. what is his alternative to - to put netanyahu on the squeeze. what is his alternative to this? i to put netanyahu on the squeeze. | what is his alternative to this? the united _ what is his alternative to this? the united states— what is his alternative to this? the united states has— what is his alternative to this? the united states has called _ what is his alternative to this? the united states has called for- what is his alternative to this? the united states has called for it, i united states has called for it, they're — united states has called for it, they're back— united states has called for it, they're back to _ united states has called for it, they're back to full— united states has called for it, they're back to full tilt, - united states has called for it, they're back to full tilt, so i i they're back to full tilt, so i think— they're back to full tilt, so i think resident— they're back to full tilt, so i think resident biden - they're back to full tilt, so i think resident biden has i they're back to full tilt, so i i think resident biden has read they're back to full tilt, so i - think resident biden has read the room _ think resident biden has read the room and — think resident biden has read the room and said _ think resident biden has read the room and said this _ think resident biden has read the room and said this is _ think resident biden has read the room and said this is the - think resident biden has read the| room and said this is the moment think resident biden has read the i room and said this is the moment to strike _ room and said this is the moment to strike publicly — room and said this is the moment to strike publicly-— strike publicly. dahlia, this deal, as oliver says, _ strike publicly. dahlia, this deal, as oliver says, has _ strike publicly. dahlia, this deal, as oliver says, has been - strike publicly. dahlia, this deal, as oliver says, has been around | strike publicly. dahlia, this deal, i as oliver says, has been around for some weeks and months, echoed from the former prime minister said this is the deal benjamin netanyahu proposed, and yet he seems to be seen there are parts missing from it. is he playing for time? he is -la in: it. is he playing for time? he is playing for— it. is he playing for time? he is playing for time. _ it. is he playing for time? he is playing for time, and _ it. is he playing for time? he is playing for time, and i - it. is he playing for time? he is playing for time, and i want to | playing for time, and i want to reiterate that what i was trying to exploit them before about the politics, it indicates how it netanyahu is thinking about this issue. from his perspective, it is a political issue and his political survival and his coalition. he is completely lost touch with where i explained polls showing the majority of israelis are going and frankly with any sort of moral approach this war, which maybe we shouldn't of expected with it to begin with, but
of the country where there has been real violence, of the country where there has been realviolence, real of the country where there has been real violence, real difficulties. for example, down in the southern state of chiapas, we have had two situations where the violence has been so bad that they have simply had to call off the election there and in one of them, masked gunmen went into the electoral offices and burnt, set it on fire, burning all of the ballot slips and they had to simply cancel the election. but you are right that this is historic for are right that this is historic for a positive reason to know, because at the end of this process, mexico is almost certain to elect its first woman president. you is almost certain to elect its first woman president.— is almost certain to elect its first woman president. is almost certain to elect its first woman resident. ., . ,, . woman president. you talk about some ofthe woman president. you talk about some of the violence — woman president. you talk about some of the violence you _ woman president. you talk about some of the violence you have _ woman president. you talk about some of the violence you have seen - woman president. you talk about some of the violence you have seen their- of the violence you have seen their mexico. how tight is the security as a result? —— seen there in mexico. something in the region of 27,000 troops have been sent around the country to protect this vote but the difficulty is they can't get everywhere and there are places
in mexico in an election which is almost certain to result in the country's first female president. the frontrunner, claudia sheinbaum, and her main rival, xochitl galvez, are well ahead of the only male candidate in opinion polls. ms sheinbaum, who is a former mayor of mexico city, has the backing of the outgoing president. let's go live to will grant, our mexico correspondent, who is in mexico city. a historic vote with two battling out to be the first female president. out to be the first female president-— out to be the first female resident. , . , ., president. yes, that is right, i am at a polling _ president. yes, that is right, i am at a polling station _ president. yes, that is right, i am at a polling station in _ president. yes, that is right, i am at a polling station in the - president. yes, that is right, i am at a polling station in the san - president. yes, that is right, i am| at a polling station in the san juan at a polling station in the sanjuan neighbourhood, one of 170,000 neighbourhood, one of 170 , 000 polling neighbourhood, one of 170,000 polling stations across the country and you can see this one is a very quiet and calm and people are waiting for their opportunity to cast their ballot in the leafy part of the capital, mexico city, and this stands in stark contrast to the kinds of scenes seen in those parts
up images. the maximum sentence can go up to seven years. the italian city of venice, one of the most popular destinations for british tourists, with around 300,000 british arrivals in 2023, according to statista, is banning loudspeakers and tourist groups of more than 25 people in an attempt to ease the impact of mass tourism. the loudspeaker ban has been brought in because the devices can cause confusion and disturbances, city officials say. 0ver—tourism is widely regarded as one of the issues that most urgently needs addressing for venice. about a quarter of a million people live in venice but in 2019 more than 13 million people visited the city. let's discuss this further. francesco da mosto is an architect, author, documentary maker and a resident in venice.