patrol. you sort of laid out some of the details. also in there was something you didn t mention, which was that dhs would work with local police departments, deputizing them in many cases and giving them immigration enforcement authority, which has traditionally been the reserve of the federal government. this alarms advocates because they believe local police would not have as much oversight or training. these are the big issues. separately, jeff sessions is trying to make his department have more prosecutions of undocumented immigrants over crimes they commit, which would then put them into the pool of so you have the administration trying to work in concert together to fulfill the president s goals. you mentioned if something happened to steve bannon in the white house, who has been sort of on the rocks lately politically, that, you know, sessions would be the last gassegasp. but sessions is credited as the architect for a lot of this and his action as pre-date as far
and now you see this memo that i reported on yesterday from dhs talking about behind the scenes planning to try to fulfill donald trump s executive orders. yeah, and going back to 2014, sessions was called amnesty s worst enemy, the new york times magazine talked about the fact he essentially is kind of the last gasp of bannonism. he, bannon and miller, for them, immigration is a galvanizing issue at the center of their parent vision for reshaping the united states. according to what you were able to find in that memo, how is he playing that out as attorney general? what is the plan? there s two different things. the memo i reported on is from the department of home lewandowsky security. that s general john kelly. this was focused on border patrol. you sort of laid out some of the details. also in there was something you didn t mention, which was that dhs would work with local police departments, deputizing them in many cases and giving them immigration enforcement authority, whi
jail facility they re going to have to go through whatever processes are associated with the crime that they are accused of committing. they ll have to go to trial, be convicted or acquitted, they would then serve any jail time that is affiliated with a conviction and then pay any necessary fines or would be responsible for paying them. however if it is a relatively minor crime, and let s say the sentence they ve received is to serve two days or three months in the county jail after that time in a non-sanctuary city at that point the local law enforcement agency would have ideally contacted ice and ice being the immigration enforcement authority here in the united states would collect this individual they would come pick them up at the end of their sentence and put them into immigration proceedings which is a different legal process. reading your article here janelle, you address the problem