that are coming alone. what do you do with them when they cross the border border? well, you know, the children they they are very delicate. you know, so they have to be treated a different way. with them, they go to the front of the line as far as the processing. we try to treat them as gently as we possibly can. but the sad reality of it is we are not equipped to handle the special needs that these children have. all right, now, every single day you are seeing these same numbers or is this an unusual spike number today? you know, it s not always a group of almost 300 but it s not uncommon. usual groups are are about 50 to 60. but they do pile up real quick. and the numbers are are about average. you know, average of about 100, maybe 200 or 300 a day per station. agent, thank you very much for joining us. good luck, sir. thank you. and joining us our political panel. nina easton, u.s.a. today
responsibility, dave camp and myself is to put the commissioner in front of us and ask us what ask him what did he know and when did he know it and why didn t he tell us? he testified in february and he didn t tell you then and apparently supposed to know it by then. he was clearly not forthcoming and he was right on the edge of perjury. when he told our committee that, in fact, it could take up to two years to get this data, when he knew at that point, it could take up to forever. mr. chairman, nice to see you, sir. thanks, greta. now, tell us what you think about this at home using #irs email excuses. joining us our political panel. the a.p. josh letterman the hill alexanderafterafter infantry and byron york. i think you can tell the irs the officials on the hill don t believe what the irs. reach down into the it department of the irs. not enough to hear just what the commissioner says. they have chairman camp and issa have requested to know
that are coming alone. what do you do with them when they cross the border border? well, you know, the children they they are very delicate. you know, so they have to be treated a different way. with them, they go to the front of the line as far as the processing. we try to treat them as gently as we possibly can. but the sad reality of it is we are not equipped to handle the special needs that these children have. all right, now, every single day you are seeing these same numbers or is this an unusual spike number today? you know, it s not always a group of almost 300 but it s not uncommon. usual groups are are about 50 to 60. but they do pile up real quick. and the numbers are are about average. you know, average of about 100, maybe 200 or 300 a day per station. agent, thank you very much for joining us. good luck, sir. thank you. and joining us our political panel. nina easton, u.s.a. today
them on this incredibly dangerous trip all the way through mexico and trying to cross that u.s. border. as to why it s happening? a lot of people point to that, the economic hardships, the violence that s there. as we heard in the clip earlier, some people think it s because the obama administration has sort of rolled out the welcome matt matt mat for them. to be clear, all these kids that come in right now do not qualify for any of the programs that protect young undocumented immigrants from depoor deportation. it takes a while while they they get processed. while they get cared for. while they get fed while they are here. placed in protective custody for quite a while. eventually most of them are ending up getting sent back. alan, thank you. joining us, our political panel, the weekly standard john s mccormick, washington examiner susan ferrechio. jim gatory. whatwhat a bunch of lousy leadership in these countries families kids shipping these kids off
these smugglers and sending them on this incredibly dangerous trip all the way through mexico and trying to cross that u.s. border. as to why it s happening? a lot of people point to that, the economic hardships, the violence that s there. as we heard in the clip earlier, some people think it s because the obama administration has sort of rolled out the welcome matt matt mat for them. to be clear, all these kids that come in right now do not qualify for any of the programs that protect young undocumented immigrants from depoor deportation. it takes a while while they they get processed. while they get cared for. while they get fed while they are here. placed in protective custody for quite a while. eventually most of them are ending up getting sent back. alan, thank you. joining us, our political panel, the weekly standard john s mccormick, washington examiner susan ferrechio. jim gatory. whatwhat a bunch of lousy leadership in these countries families kids shipping these kids