with mexico. just two days until title 42 is set to expire. illegal crossings are already surging to record highs and just this past week there re been nearly 55,000 apprehensions, more than 18,000 known guideways which means a camera got them, somebody saw them. but we can t catch them. that means the population size equivalent to the at&t center in san antonio has been able to sneak into the united states with just seven days, those guideways are really critical. we really don t know who is on them. the border patrol union right now is furious over this. it is going into the dhs with quite a bit of anger pronouncing publicly when and where the border patrol would be conducting target enforcement operations. essentially telling illegal immigrants and smugglers where to run and hide from the border patrol agents. i just spoke with border patrol council brandon judd last hour. this is when activism takes over law enforcement and that should never happen. we should always be
Talked to his Attorney General yet. Thats right. Reporter i had a chance to catch up with kellyannec conway. I asked her whether or not the president views this decision as some sort of set back or defeat. She didnt exactly answer that question, but heres what she had to say. This is a defeat . Do you see this as a setback . He sees it as the statute provides a president with great latitude and authority to protect the citizens and protect the Nations National security. This was not argued on the merits. Now that well have an opportunity to argue on the merits, we look forward to doing that. I think his tweet was perfect when he said, well see you in court. There you go. Some confidence being expressed by Kellyanne Conway at the white
house. Not a lot new in terms of arguments being laid out by the white house in response to this, just the very tough talk that were going to see you in court. That is not exactly going to win the day at the Supreme Court. I asked Kellyanne Conway, is thi
[inaudible] god bless you all, may god protect our troops, thank you. [indistinguishable] kayleigh: wow, harris, two things going on, the press has their credentials, called hard passes renewed and they tend to be auto renewed since 2017, but now they are having to reapply for them with the use of standards that are pretty vague, so some saying this could limit press access as he recalled president trump did try to take credentials from two reporters and they sued and ended up winning, but it was on a due process claim, so within the new york post reporter who i find to be a very good reporter has kept out of it and bent and traditionally other than covid when i was there, they had to reduce the number of people, but typically you would have a post reporter in there. harris: so on the first one with the passes, that should get extra scrutiny to you. like we should take a really
stunning document that would spell the end of roe v. wade. professor at the university of baltimore and the book how to think like a lawyer. good evening to both of you. good to see you. kim, i m going to start with you. you said this draft opinion takes us back to 1971. explain what you mean by that. well, 1791 was when the bill of rights was enacted. 1868 is the amendment which contains the due process claim. essentially justice alito in this draft opinion is saying two things. number one, if there is nothing explicit in the constitution about abortion, it s not necessarily protected. there are lots of things that aren t explicit in the constitution, which is treacherous for lots of constitutional rights. but number two, he says, and if it s not in the constitution, we re going to look to history and tradition, and we re going to get back in the time machine and go back to when women had even fewer rights than they have
A federal judge this week rejected a number of the University of Rhode Island’s (URI) attempts to dismiss claims by a former black professor that he had been fired due to racism at the university.