administration on purpose because they want open borders. will: it s 4,000 migrants in as many days, tom, some are saying a thousand a day crossing over. take a rook at this year compared to last in october of 2020. 787 crossings, now 21 2647% it s up, tom. i want to ask you about incentive. many are suggesting the sudden rush in yuma because the potential return here. the incoming return remain in mexico policy. if that s -first i m curious if you buy that if that s the case doesn t that reveal the incentive of repealing that policy to your point of happening under this administration? once that policy was repealed, it showed you can cross. now it s potentially coming back, in better get in now. look, there is a lot of reasons they are coming across. that s a small part of it. at the same time, you have got congress talking about wanting amnesty. at the same time ice was
in 202121623. i m not that good at math. that s a huge increase. according to our mathematicians 2647% increase. what can you do about it? right. i would just add that that s almost as many coming per day now as came per month back in october before the election. so, what can be done? well, the biden-harris administration needs to enforce the laws that are on the books right now. that includes migrant protection protocol. and they need to get that rolled out across the border asap. we can t continue to have huma sector flooded with migrants because el paso is the only sector that has the mpp program. but i have some other suggestions for congress. brian: governmental on laws that they can make that would change the humanitarian crisis at the border almost instantaneously. one is to compel migrants who are coming to seek asylum to
2,647 miles away. that has been over a year now. this thing has been floating out there and has been influenced by the ocean currents at this point here. the ocean currents there are five gyres across here because of the circular nature. the gyres do so as well. the piece found on the beach on the coast was large enough buoyant enough to be carried by these gyres which control essentially the first 300 meters or so above the ocean current here. one we are particularly interested in is the indian ocean gyre and southern hemisphere. and things move toward the left in the southern hemisphere. wind direction, ocean current will be deflected toward the left here. on the northern side of the indian ocean gyre here is what we are talking about, everything is moving west.
thank you to tom foreman for that report. talking about the currents and how the piece traveled. the indian ocean gyre that moves counterclockwise. a good explanation and models to explain how this happened. the movement is so slow here which is why this has taken so long to wash up ashore here. good to see you. we will talk about the global circulation pattern and with the ocean currents here. focus on the search area and where they had been focusing the search and where it continues to be the focus. this is west of australia now. we are taking you, 2647 miles, generally 4,000 kilometers. the question is how did we get debris from west of australia to move essentially 4,000 kilometers all the way to reunion island. perhaps we have debris along at madagascar itself. we want to look at the global ocean currents here. that has to do with the gyres.