explain what your organization what you see in law enforcement what their role is, and remember, there s an 11-year-olr girl who was raped repeatedly and law enforcement has to go in and take care of it and your folks are the ones that actually do it. actually, that s exactly right. and maybe the google employeeso ought to listen to this. now, these two subjects, one was actually arrested, went through due process, was deported back to el salvador for re-entry into the united states, a felony. the other had due process and ordered to remove but he failedt to leave.ue and if people want to see i.c.er and the border patrol fail, this is what happened. montgomery county is a sanctuary city.r knowing the release a public safety threat out to the public to look, you have to look at recidivism rates, half will commit a crime in the first year, 75% will recommit in five years, i.c.e. is keeping a community safe, let me say a number, 137,000 convicted criminals we took off of the streets o
know one of them was, but explain what your organization, what you see in law enforcement, what their role is, and, remember, there s an 11-year-old girl who was raped repeatedly and law enforcement has to go in and take care of it and your folks are the ones that actually do it. actually, that s exactly right. and maybe the google employees ought to listen to this. now, these two subjects, one was actually arrested, went through due process, was deported back to el salvador for re-entry into the united states, a felony. the other had due process and ordered to remove but he failed to leave. and if people want to see i.c.e. and the border patrol fail, this is what happened. montgomery county is a sanctuary city. knowing the release a public safety threat out to the public to look, you have to look at recidivism rates, half will commit a crime in the first year, 75% will recommit in five years, i.c.e. is keeping a community safe, let me say a number, 137,000 convicted criminals we t
recidivism rates, especially if they don t go through anti-recidivism training they are likely to commit crimes in the future. i hope i m wrong in that prediction but i fear i won t be with thousands released early. tucker: senator tom cotton, thank you for joining us tonight. i appreciate it. thanks, tucker. tucker: well, the black plague killed a third of europe 700 years ago. now thanks to the homeless epidemic in some of the biggest cities, the black plague is back. that s next as your inside the issues special continues. archere at bass pro shops and cabela s. where you ll save on all the gear you need for the season. plus get your bow outfitted, tuned and sited right in the store. bass pro shops and cabela s. your adventure starts here.
miles up the road from where i grew up in arkansas. it gives you a sense of where attorney general barr s mind is when it comes to criminal justice. that he wants to make sure that we are protecting the vulnerable among us and our communities. tucker: let me just ask you one final question on thiss friday night. i mean, you were again probably the lead of the opposition to this law. some people you work with, who are your friends, supported it. now that we know that the law isn t working the way they told us it was going to work have any of those people come up to you and said, i was wrong. i m sorry. tucker, not many people in this town of washington, this is a town that a lot of people that have predictions that don t come to pass and they come up and say, i told you so. what has come to pass is what i predicted. there are thousands of seriousas felons being released. to myhe knowledge none of them have committed a crime yet. i said at the time, given the recidivism rates,