3,000 families involved, a class action lawsuit by the a.c.l.u., and more than a billion dollars from the psychological payments. and we re seeing steady crossings, the drone team capturing a number of people crossing in la joya, crossing from venezuela, a group of several dozen ready to be processed, two people in latter stages of pregnancy, taken by van. most migrants expect to be processed and released on the same day. back to you. griff: steve harrigan, mentioning the criticism of the payments, stay tuned we ll have more in the next hour with national border council
month. griff? griff: charles watson, braving a downpour in savannah, georgia, for us. charles, thank you. molly? molly: a lot of moving pieces there. joining us now to discuss the economic implications of inflation complicated by the supply chain crisis is former chief economist at the u.s. international trade commission ask and university of maryland professor peter morici. thank you so much for joining us on this saturday. a lot to talk about. let s kick off with sort of the things that we re seeing happening on the ground here in washington. president biden has been touting those solid jobs numbers when hay came out and now also they came out and also the passage of the infrastructure bill. there s $42 billion for airports and ports, there s some money in there that theoretically would help move things from place to place. your thoughts on where we stand right now in the midst of supply chain crisis. well, nothing can be done immediately in terms of the technology of the ports,
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fox team correspondent laura ingle has the latest. laura, what is happening in our skies? reporter: hey, griff. you know, there was a time when most passengers seemed to understand that interfere thing with the duties of a crew member violates federal law are. remember that? but with the recent uptick in violent behavior on airplanes these days, the faa is changing the way it handles offenders who haven t received the message or are ignoring it. the paa reporting this week it has refer nearly 40 cases of passengers behaving badly sense august to the feds saying it s going to be continuously handing over a list of violent passengers to the fbi which it feels are worthy of prosecution. we ve cone done everything that we can, i ve even been on tm or z, which i never thought i would be, to make sure that the public is aware of the importance of following through instructions. the crews are there for passenger safety, and this is about behavior that s not appropriate in an aviation
environment. i need to get it under control. reporter: the faa stepping up the messaging that dangerous behavior just doesn t fly, releasing in psa showing what real consequences look like for disruptive behavior in a video called you don t want this letter. the association of flight attendants who often receive the brunt of unruly passenger anger and violence applauded the faa s and justice department s decision, releasing a statement which reads in part this: in addition, our union continues to call for the creation of a centralized list of violaters who will be denied the freedom of flight on all air liens. if airlines. if a passenger untilly assaults crew members or other passengers on an airline, they pose a risk at every airline. they were be banned from from flying on all airlines, period. griff, there have been over 5,000 unruly passenger reports since january of this year with over 3600 mask-related incidents and 950 investigations