alejandro may morningas about migration and about the growing threat from extremist groups. domestic violence extremism now poses the most lethal and persistent terrorism-related threat. plus, fear in the asian-american community. this mass shooting, this premeditated act of violence, is reinforcing this sense of, are we ensafe? the killing of six women of asian descent in georgia places a spotlight on rising anti-asian violence during the pandemic. i am not a vice, and when you say things like that it hurts the asian-american community. also, those republican efforts to restrict ballot access. this is jim crow in new clothes. how far arero democrats willg to go a to protect voting right? my guest this morning, freshman democratic senator raphael warnock of georgia and retiring republican senator roy blunt of missouri. joining me for insight and analysis are eddie glaude jr. of princeton university, wall street journal columnist peggy noonan, john ralston, e
take their twitter accounts away? and saying the country was too crazy. jon karl with the audio tonight. this evening, 24 hours after a federal judge s announcement that he would block any early rollback of former president trump s policy that allowed the u.s. to send back migrants over pandemic concerns, tonight, the biden administration reacting. will they ultimately move forward with their plan? there is news this evening about a kidnapped 3-month-old baby boy taken from his grandmother s home while she was unloading groceries. they have found the baby, and news tonight of potential suspects. this evening, harvard committing $100 million to address its ties to slavery. the new report tonight and its findings and what the university said today about its moral responsibility moving forward. your health tonight and news on aspirin. millions of americans taking aspirin for their heart health. the new guidance tonight. the plane shot while landing in massachusetts.
across the board for the democrats based on inflation, rising crime and that open border issue towards mexico. it could be that the courts might provide a bit of relief for the biden white house in some ways. a judge s decision keeps title 42 in lays for now. that came late yesterday. that could change next month. the supreme court is currently picking up the remain in mexico policy to question whether or not it is supported by our federal laws. we ll break this down for you in just a moment with the arizona attorney general. bill melugin is standing by at the border as well and mark meredith is at the white house. we break this down with mark. hi, mark. good afternoon to you. a few minutes ago, the white house sent fox a memo written by the homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas, that outlines what the government plans to do when title 42 is lifted. it says the government has been prepares for months if not years to do this by making sure there s supplies and pers
take their twitter accounts away? and saying the country was too crazy. jon karl with the audio tonight. this evening, 24 hours after a federal judge s announcement that he would block any early rollback of former president trump s policy that allowed the u.s. to send back migrants over pandemic concerns, tonight, the biden administration reacting. will they ultimately move forward with their plan? there is news this evening about a kidnapped 3-month-old baby boy taken from his grandmother s home while she was unloading groceries. they have found the baby, and news tonight of potential suspects. this evening, harvard committing $100 million to address its ties toth n ror ton responsibility moving forward. your health tonight and news on aspirin. millions of americans takes aspirin for their heart health. the new guidance tonight. the plane shot while landing in massachusetts. tendel dants to be paid during boarding. and powerball dreams tonight growing. good
welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. tens of thousands of people have been gathering along this is ciudad juarez on the mexican side of the border. they ve been there for weeks, and many are expected to try to cross into the us in the coming days. that s because a temporary law introduced during the pandemic that makes it easier to remove migrants from the us is expiring later tonight. the us has been beefing up its security forces along the 2,000 mile border. that s where we start tonight. sophie long is in el paso, texas. sophie, president biden himself said this week that the border situation wil be chaotic for a while. what s the situation on the ground where you are? interestingly, at the moment, where interestingly, at the moment, where i am, in el paso, a stone s throw away from one of the crossings, it s very quiet. for many months here there has been hundreds of people who have made it across the border, sleeping on the streets of el paso, to