that was then. and look at me now. you ll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it s the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp - and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don t take if allergic to qulipta®. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta®. the forget-you-get migraine medicine™. breaking news, a federal judge has just blocked a restrictive asylum policy the biden administration put into place back in may after title 42 was lifted. julia ainsley is following this for us. walk us through this decision and what it might mean for asylum seekers coming to the u.s. it is a major blow for the biden administration asylum policies. this was the restrictive policy put into place at midnight when title 42 lifted. and it has actually kept a lot
that they should get in before title 42 lifted, not quite understanding, and also to put in place, they would ve understood the biden administration would be putting in place more restrictive asylum policies after title 42 lifted. it s important to remember that at the end of the week, or the beginning of the week, rather, they were really only sending 17% of those 11,000 back into mexico under title 42. so many were coming here and being released. it wasn t as if the gates were completely closed and then they opened. it s also important to remember why migrants are coming here in the first place, and what this means for shelter operators who are trying to accommodate them. we spoke to one shelter operator yesterday when he had 100 migrants and dropped off overnight after title 42 lifted. here s what he had to say. currently, we simply have no space inside the building, and we re trying to avoid this whole situation that we ve seen in the last two weeks. what happens in the alley
what is your biggestcern s, gt you a seeg right now and the changing policy? my biggest concern right now is that we already have a backlog, and right now, we are already at capacity. reporter: back here on the u.s. side, we have learned that border patrol will release some migrants who are deemed not to be a public risk without court notices in order to alleviate overcrowding at its facilities. as for those new asylum policies, the aclu says they will be challenged in court. norah? norah: manny bojorquez, thank you very much. now to some breaking news, a line of storms, including heavy rain, hail, and possible twisters, is moving through the denver metro area. presidente s have been asked to seek shelter. tornado watches are in effect for the entire denver metro area through the evening. the system will move into kansas and oklahoma on thursday. now to a potential dramatic expansion of women s odtive health care. today, a food and drug administration advisory panel
canada, where he held meetings with trudeau on range of issues at the top of the agenda was reaching a deal on migration. the two leaders announced changes to the safe third country agreement, which covers asylum policies. president biden touted the partnership. here is . and together under the los angeles declaration on migration and protection, and the prime minister has already spoken to were also making good on our commitment to address the historic levels of migration in our hemisphere. since we created dedicated pathways in the united states, the number of migrants arriving in our southern border has dropped precipitously, and i commend canada for stepping up with a similar program opening new legal pathways from 2 50,000 migrants that come to canada from countries in the western hemisphere. mr prime minister, canada. the united states has always been partners in progress . officials in both the us and canada have reported an influx of migrant crossings along their shared border.
because migration is often seasonal and these new asylum policies won t go this to effect until may. but i d say for the majority of unauthorized crosses, i m not sure this will affect them because there are many people, thousands, hundreds of thousands of people, who are already stranded on the mexican side of the border hoping to get asylum. these rules don t apply to them and there are many people in for example venezuela, haiti, cuba that won t have the rules to apply under the new rules. a lot of critics do draw the similarities between this program and trump s so-called transit ban because it requires people to apply for a an for ane denied in asylum in countries on the way here. and that is not logistically feasible.