with ten hours left of a pandemic-era immigration policy border officials are seeing more than 10,000 encounters with migrants every day. so what happens tonight at midnight? homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas just addressed that. and the debt ceiling standoff intensifies as the white house takes the inflation reduction act off the negotiating table. what s next and which states could get hit hardest if the u.s. defaults. and another reason to get the snoring partners to a doctor. a study shows sleep apnea is linked to damage in the brain. we are following these major developing stories and more coming in right here to cnn news central. just moments ago the secretary of homeland security hardened his message to migrants saying, quote, the u.s. border is not open. his comments come hours before the end of title 42, that s the public health rule that the u.s. used nearly 3 million times to immediately expel undocumented people under pandemic restrictions. co
that they don t want to provide the actual cable. they have provided briefings, but the chairman is saying those briefings haven t been substantive enough. yeah. mccall even offering to redact the names of the diplomats to try to protect them the way the state department has said they want to, but response on that. we ll see what comes next. kylie atwood at the state department, thank you so much. jim? the main suspect in the 2005 disappearance of natalee holloway is now being extradited here to the united states. jordan van der sloot faces charges of wire fraud and extortion for scamming the holloway family. their daughter last seen leaving a bar all those years ago in aruba with him. the dutch national is serving time in a peruvian prison for a separate murder case. the holloway case inspired books, movies, theories about what happened. those hard questions, she was an 18-year-old from alabama. jean casarez joins us now. tell us what we know about these
spicer. off camera sessions with reporters. this is a way to control the message, to make it about trump and not about what spicer is saying from the podium. later today we ll see spicer on camera for a briefing for the first time in eight days. it s interesting. people assume that on-camera briefings have happened since thomas jefferson s press secretary. he didn t have one, but it s not as if these white house briefings haven t always been televised. relatively new development in the past couple of decades. now we take it for granted that almost every day we ll see the white house top spokesman on camera answering questions. the television networks rely on it. valuable for sound bites but spicer indicated he was going to pull back on the number of on-camera briefings. you get more accomplished and it s more productive when people aren t playing to the cameras. the counterargument is that even the visual of having it on camera is an accountable function for government. brian s
hillary clinton. told the kids to work hard. there you go. president trump greeting his very first white house tour. brian stelter is with us on the other story on a much more serious note, brian, as we were just teeing that up. talking about how the white house press secretary sean spicer has not held an on-camera briefing in a week. tell us why that matters and why it s not just the media complaining. it s all about messaging and in fact, this video of president trump coming in right now. his choice to come on camera and surprise people on camera. he s trying to get his maemgimeg grade up. he gave himself a c for messaging but a for achievement. the c seemed to be a critique of his press office and sean spicer. also a critique of himself. so the president perhaps trying to be more selective, more careful in his messaging. maybe taking saturday morning s tweet storm as the exception to that rule. no on-camera briefings from sean