a new era at the southern border with title 42, the covid policy that blocked migrants at the border expiring just hours ago, but the legal limbo isn t over. a new ruling overnight injecting new uncertainty into the situation, so what s the plan now? and did officials do enough to prevent chaos? our system has been broken for more than two decades. everyone agrees about that. it s time not to criticize, it s time to act. also breaking this morning, the man accused of killing jordan neely in a new york city subway surrendering to police moments ago. the former marine now facing a manslaughter charge. we ve got a live report outside the courthouse. plus, extreme weather, tornados touching down in oklahoma and elsewhere causing widespread damage. we ll tell you where this system is heading next. let s begin with the breaking news on the southern border where the covid restrictions known as title 42 expired overnight. in the early morning hours, this is yuma port of entry
with ten hours left of a pandemic-era immigration policy border officials are seeing more than 10,000 encounters with migrants every day. so what happens tonight at midnight? homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas just addressed that. and the debt ceiling standoff intensifies as the white house takes the inflation reduction act off the negotiating table. what s next and which states could get hit hardest if the u.s. defaults. and another reason to get the snoring partners to a doctor. a study shows sleep apnea is linked to damage in the brain. we are following these major developing stories and more coming in right here to cnn news central. just moments ago the secretary of homeland security hardened his message to migrants saying, quote, the u.s. border is not open. his comments come hours before the end of title 42, that s the public health rule that the u.s. used nearly 3 million times to immediately expel undocumented people under pandemic restrictions. co
says i d rather not manage people day-to-day. can you imagine him not micromanaging something he overpaid for. but then again i don t understand people worth more than $100 billion. i d sooner have taken the ceo of amtrak over this. it s just like a thankless job, but you know what, surprise me. robin farzad, say tuned, happy friday, my friend. likewise. peloton is recalling more than 2 million exercise bikes over a safety hazard. now, the company says it s gotten 35 reports of seat posts breaking on the pl 01 model bikes leading to falls and injuries including evening a fractured wrist. so if you bought a bike between 2018 and 2023 this year, this could be your bike we re talking about. the consumer product safety commission says you should stop using it immediately and contact the company for a free repair. up next on ana cabrera reports, loosening gun restrictions.
notice. a major victory for asylum seekers. the supreme court is allowing a transgender guatemalan woman to appeal her deportation from the u.s. on the grounds she will face sexual discrimination and assault in her home country. this ruling could make it easier for other noncitizens to challenge their removal orders in court. if you start with a morning ride on your peloton, listen up, the company is calling rhecallig 2 million bikes. the seat could break mid ride on pl 01. contact customer support for a free at home repair kit. boris? if you suffer untreated sleep apnea, a new study suggests you need to get to the doctor right away. there s details you ll want to hear about potential brain damage. there s new hope for children with peanut allergies. a skin patch might be the answer. we ll have details on those stories and many more straight