are the drug cartels and they don t care what side of the aisle anyone is standing on. they want to make money and harm american lives. harris: when the top border patrol agent goes on record on capitol hill with what you know to be true, we all know to be true for those that have been there and covered it, how does that change the game? you have somebody in mayorkas, who i know and you know i know from talking to people on the ground, who told me when hittians were under the bridge in eagle pass, called and said is that real or a fake picture. not only did he not want to take control of that situation, he wanted to pretent it was make believe. they like to focus on certain areas or what they want to do. while the 16,000 hatians were under the bridge, there were 2000 gotaways nobody was talking
they will let the ship make landfall, creating a problem for border patrol to deal with then. carley: what is the process if a boat lands in florida, what happens next? border patrol is supposed to under new policy, put them in security detention, not have a hearing and repatriate them back to their country, they are not going to be able to stay, more confrontation, fighting andun aring. hatians are more likely toun are when they hit the shoreline. we would have had 400 hatians running through the community, it would have been challenging for law enforcement services to deal with the calls and impact occurring. it is a crisis for a small community. carley: why are they more likely to run? we ve seen cubans are more likely to have a chance to stay. hatians know they will be sent
while on a village to this orphanage outside port-au-prince remains unknown. one to have haiti s most violent gangs abducted 16 americans including five children and one canadian saturday. five of the kidnapped missionaries are from michigan. cbs news obtained a whatsapp message from a person who claimed to have been in contact with the about ducted group. it reads in part, please pray for us, we re being harassed, kidnapped, that have control of our vehicle. a senior law enforcement official tells cbs news f.b.i. tactical teams are in port-au-prince to assist with the hostage-tationing situation. authorities believe the group was kidnapped by the notorious gang known as 400 mawozo who often kidnap entire bus loads of people for ransom. kidnappings in the country have increased nearly 3 pun% between july and september with at least 2,2,200 abductions recorded. today hatians took to the streets to protest the conditions here.
raft and go and no immigration officials checking documents. if you look up the river and mark, i hate to spin you up there, you can see all day long thousands freely crossing and they don t know who is on them. officials say they are seeing 800 hatians a day coming across and continuing to pile up, some 13,000 are in topatula, applying for status like we saw in del rio last week. secretary mayorkis met with the ambassador from haiti to the u.s. and mayorkis assured him hatians would be treated well and there was an investigation underway to the treatment of hatians last week. that seems to miss the mark. we spoke to hatians and they are upset with the mixed message biden administration is sending them. joseph, take a listen. he supposed to tell us,
with what appears to be horses reigns or ropes, including a family like this one holding a baby when the agent get dangerously close. as they tried to pass, they agents said is this to them. reporter: a massive show of force by texas troopers crating a barricade along the border to stop thousands of mainly hatians from arriving in del rio, texas. the department of homeland security is executing one of the most massive deportations in decades, removing the remaining 15,000 from the camps. alejandro mayorkas warned those coming illegally. this is not the way to come to the united states, trying to enter the united states illegally is not worth the tragedy, the money or the effort. reporter: some who qualify for asylum have been allowed in, like this man who fled haiti s crime and poverty three years