Cabot Phillips

Google denies wrongdoing and plans to appeal. This latest blow follows a separate antitrust ruling against its search engine, adding to growing regulatory pressure on the $1.8 trillion tech giant.

Google denies wrongdoing and plans to appeal. This latest blow follows a separate antitrust ruling against its search engine, adding to growing regulatory pressure on the $1.8 trillion tech giant.

Those are your drive home updates this afternoon. To learn more about these stories, go to dailywire.com. And in case you missed it this morning, we covered some key stories, including AG Pam Bondi sues Maine over its transgender sports policies. A new report exposes the glaring media bias in covering the murder of Rachel Morin. And a new study on ADHD raises troubling questions.

Those are your drive home updates this afternoon. To learn more about these stories, go to dailywire.com. And in case you missed it this morning, we covered some key stories, including AG Pam Bondi sues Maine over its transgender sports policies. A new report exposes the glaring media bias in covering the murder of Rachel Morin. And a new study on ADHD raises troubling questions.

Thanks for tuning in. We'll be back tomorrow morning with another full edition of Morning Wire.

Thanks for tuning in. We'll be back tomorrow morning with another full edition of Morning Wire.

Yeah, so quick refresher. In recent years, the Biden administration enacted a controversial humanitarian parole program that offered legal status and two-year work permits to migrants from Venezuela, Haiti, Cuba, and Nicaragua. In total, more than 530,000 people from those countries took advantage of the program and flew directly to the U.S.

Yeah, so quick refresher. In recent years, the Biden administration enacted a controversial humanitarian parole program that offered legal status and two-year work permits to migrants from Venezuela, Haiti, Cuba, and Nicaragua. In total, more than 530,000 people from those countries took advantage of the program and flew directly to the U.S.

Back in March, President Trump moved to revoke legal status for those migrants, giving them until April 24th to leave the country or face deportation. But this week, a federal judge appointed by President Obama blocked that effort, saying the Trump administration must instead offer each migrant a case-by-case review before revoking legal status.

Back in March, President Trump moved to revoke legal status for those migrants, giving them until April 24th to leave the country or face deportation. But this week, a federal judge appointed by President Obama blocked that effort, saying the Trump administration must instead offer each migrant a case-by-case review before revoking legal status.

White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt addressed the ruling yesterday with strong words for the judge.

White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt addressed the ruling yesterday with strong words for the judge.

What's the situation there now? Yes, the latest report from CBP confirmed that border crossings fell 95% last month compared to the same month last year. There were just 7,100 migrants apprehended across the entire month of March. For context, that's about how many migrants came in every single day during Biden's term in office. Here's Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, speaking to that turnaround.

What's the situation there now? Yes, the latest report from CBP confirmed that border crossings fell 95% last month compared to the same month last year. There were just 7,100 migrants apprehended across the entire month of March. For context, that's about how many migrants came in every single day during Biden's term in office. Here's Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, speaking to that turnaround.

We did in three weeks what Biden didn't do in four years.

We did in three weeks what Biden didn't do in four years.

And according to the New York Times, the White House is now seeking $45 billion in additional funding to construct new detention facilities so they can expedite their mass deportation effort. And it's certainly worth noting the American people continue to express wide support for the president's efforts on immigration.

And according to the New York Times, the White House is now seeking $45 billion in additional funding to construct new detention facilities so they can expedite their mass deportation effort. And it's certainly worth noting the American people continue to express wide support for the president's efforts on immigration.

Latest polling from Harvard shows that 74% of Americans support deporting illegal immigrants who've committed additional crimes. That figure includes even 63% of Democrats. Hmm. And at the same time, 70% support closing the border and expanding security measures. Hard to find something Americans are so united on. Yeah.

Latest polling from Harvard shows that 74% of Americans support deporting illegal immigrants who've committed additional crimes. That figure includes even 63% of Democrats. Hmm. And at the same time, 70% support closing the border and expanding security measures. Hard to find something Americans are so united on. Yeah.