investigation into the handling of presidential documents. the move coming as a surprise to just about everyone. dana: that includes the former president. he was in new york at the time and he says he had been cooperating on the records investigation and argues it was not necessary to raid his home. bill: all of this, dana, setting off a political firestorm as you can imagine. the president s supporters and allies gathering outside mar-a-lago saying it is no coincidence it happened with the mid-terms less than 100 days from today. dana: team fox coverage this morning. jhonattan turley is here with legal analysis. jacqui heinrich at the white house and david lee miller at trump tower and david spunt is at the justice department. no doubt they are being quite tight lipped but a lot of questions, david. no doubt a lot of questions specifically aimed at the officials in this building. though they are not saying anything at this point. former president donald trump was the
must first secure the border and secure it now. james: what the new policy means for migrants coming into the united states illegally. we ve just crossed the border into mexico to hear what this executive order means for people on this side of the border. james: the cbs evening news starts now. good evening, i m james brown in for norah o donnell, and in just hours, 12:01 a.m. eastern time, president biden s aggressive new border restrictions take effect. the impact of this executive action will be immediately, soon, u.s. immigration officials will be authorized to deport large numbers of migrants without processing their asylum claims. the restrictions will stay in effect until illegal crossings dip below 1500 migrants a day, and they will be triggered again if crossings spike. we have team coverage from the border to the white house, and that s where we start, with cbs s nancy cordes. nancy, this is a dramatic election-year move. what does this mean? reporter:
the united states illegally. we ve just crossed the border into mexico to hear what this executive order means for people on this side of the border. james: the cbs evening news starts now. and just hours at 12:01 a.m. eastern time, president biden s aggressive new border restrictions take effect. i m james brown in for norah o donnell. the impact of this executive action will be immediately, soon, u.s. immigration officials will be authorized to deport large numbers of migrants without processing their asylum claims. the restrictions will stay in effect until illegal crossings dipped below 1500 migrants a day, and they will be triggered again if crossings spike. we have team coverage from the border to the white house, and that s where we start, with cbs s nancy cordes. nancy, this is a dramatic election-year move. what does this mean? reporter: j.b., what this means is that starting tomorrow, most migrants who cross the border illegally will not be allowed to se
unstable conditions. while republicans, who have urged biden to take executive action, slammed him today for doing just that. why didn t you do this in 2021? why didn t you do this in 2022? if he was concerned about the border he would have done a semitime ago. reporter: the restrictions are short a face legal challenges. the aclu telling cbs news today, we intend to sue. a ban on asylum is illegal, just as it was when trump unsuccessfully tried it. biden insisted his approach is more humane than trump s. i ll never separate children from their families at the border. i will not ban people from this country because of their religious beliefs. reporter: my colleague, lilia luciano, is at the border near tucson, arizona, one of the busiest sectors for migrant crossings this year. reporter: we have just crossed into to be 21, mexico, to hear about what this executive order means for folks on this side of the border. i think it is devastating.
process. back out here live, everything we just showed you goes to show prime example, the border crisis doesn t stay here in texas, it is all over the country. and it is not slowing down. we ll send it back to you. dana: supposedly the i.r.s. needs 87,000 more agents. thanks, bill. yeah. bill: border town officials making massive drug busts almost daily as cartels take advantage of the chaos. in arizona agency has taken 1 million fentanyl pills in one week. the chief of police near the border near tucson. good morning, sir. on map you can clearly see a big road that leads into your town and crosses that border. why would so much be coming through your city. it is a gateway to the u.s. because of our border community.