that s never happened. and so i have 0 trust the president or the people working under him will actually enforce the laws that already exist in the united states and expel migrants and secure the border. dana: gentlemen, thank you for your time as we kick down to the end of title 42. your work has already been busy and about to get more so. thank you. bill: thank you. to mr. banks, your first appearance well done. some images are stunning. you have to stop and look at this sometimes. this is from our border crew in brownsville, texas, with these drone shots. dana, that s that goes for as far as we can see. that drone is probably 1,000 feet in the air. dana: there is a lot to cover here and the biden administration, they don t want the talk about this. they would like to talk about anything else. they won t have a choice. even other media is having to report on this now. bill: you see that razor wire is what they put in place
bigger deal out of something that is not the crisis as purported to be. the beauty about drone shots, you can see very large crowds. these are not made up crowds. they re not close up shots of two or three people. these are enormous numbers. as i said, the department of homeland security estimates we could be looking at 150,000, which upon in mexico alone, the undoing of title 42 will head for the border as fast as they can. separately we are understanding the texas republican tony gonzalez has revealed that he has learned from the president of guatemala that more than 80,000 migrants, many of them from venezuela, are moving towards the border and they too are responding to this tik tok video that essentially we suspect put out by cartels that the u.s. border is now open, you cannot be deported. title 42 has come to an end. so in their eyes, they see this as a green light, these vast
usually would rent out a warehouse in new york. there would be a couple of drunk guys in t-shirts holding signs. jets. always jets fans. that s what i thought it would be like, and they do this sweeping shot in kansas city, and they had half the number they had half the population of kansas city, like, size-wise, there along with jen watching the draft, and there s just never been a sport more popular than the united states. it s extraordinary how big the nfl has gotten. it is, jen, and to see it up close, we were talking about nashville a few years ago. nashville was first time they took it out of new york. hundreds of thousands of people in the drone shots. like wood stock, to stand there and wait and watch who your team is going to draft. some 20-year-old kid from kansas state. it s amazing.
hey everybody. good afternoon to you. i m yasmin vossoughian. coming to you live from rolling fork mississippi. this is a town that is grappling with tremendous grief and loss today. we can tornadoes. ripping through this and surrounding areas. taking a look at live drone shots right now over the area behind me. a town just completely flatten. tearing homes for their family foundation. sending cars flying. we leaving entire families searching through the rubble for signs of life and scraps of
with heartbreak, devastated by nearly 12 years of war, there was little left to cope with yet another catastrophe. northwestern syria was rattled by a 7.8 magnitude quake and steps after shocks oig. but in the first moments, traumatized residents wondered if warplanes were overhead again. torn apart by civil conflict, the response to this disaster is divided along political lines. in the rebel-held province of idlib, the white helmets labor through the night to pull out the dead and the living. drone shots reveal the scope and scale of their grim task while countless families searching for missing loved ones endure an agonizing wait. but help can t reach everyone. in remote area, relatives are desperately digging with bayre