the border, thousands more are coming every day than just last month, and that s before title 42 expires next thursday. plus, markets are soaring after the april jobs report blew away expectations, unemployment dropping back to its lowest level in more than 50 years. the good news may be short lived, especially if republicans and the white house can t agree on how to raise the debt limit in the next three and a half weeks. can the president tap into his decades of experience as a deal maker when it matters the most? we start, though, in texas where that highly anticipated surge of migrants crossing into the u.s. that we were expecting after title 42 expired next week has already begun. that s raising new fears about whether the immigration system can handle the growing humanitarian crisis, and what s in store for u.s. border communities with thousands more people still on their way. and the rio grande valley where the dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas will be speaking next
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how you can come up with any potential outcome other than the beginning of a potential trade war. it s got many uneasy across the globe as they watch this all play out. matt rivers joining us from beijing, where it is 2:37 in tavern. many thanks to you. well, the increased cost of steel and aluminum will end up hitting the wallets of u.s. consumers, and they there won t be any relief when they reach for a beer. ryan nobles shows us why. reporter: just as summer is set to kick off, one of america s biggest beer makers is warning their prices could be on the rise. the cost of a can of beer is directly tied to the price of aluminum, and one of the biggest consumer of aluminum in the world is right here in golden, colorado. the miller coors corporation. the producer of some of the most iconic beer brands in america. that s a really old can. reporter: pete coors uncle pine new year s day the can more
including beer. a look at how the tariffs could impact american businesses and consumers. reporter: just as summer is set to kick off, one of america s biggest beermakers is warning their prices could be on the rise. the cost of a can of beer is tied to the price of aluminum. one of the biggest consumers of aluminum in the world is right here in golden, colorado. the miller coors corporation. the producer of some of the most iconic beer brands in america. that s a really old can. reporter: pete coors uncle pioneered the can more than 60 years ago. new technology. first time it was done in the industry. reporter: today more than 65% of their product is sold in these cans. many produced in the largest can plant in the world which generates 13 million cans a day. while the overall cost of aluminum is only bumped up a small amount, an american industry surcharge called the midwest premium, an added cost to the price to account for shipping and storing aluminum to midwest citie
if this crazy news week makes you want to crack open a beer, well, ryan noble says more bad news for you. reporter: jake, it s one of the president s supporters here in the purple state of colorado arguing the tariff on steel and al aluminum imports could hurt the americans the president is hoping to help. one of the biggest beer makers prices could be on the rise. the tariff is going to add costs in america. t reporter: the cost of beer is tied to aluminum. one of the biggest users is in golden colorado, the miller coors corporation. the most iconic beer brands in america. the uncle pioneered the use of the aluminum can years ago. it was new technology. the first time it had been done in the industry. reporter: today, 65% of their