Natalie Winters

Here in the War Room, it's Friday, April 10th, in the year of our Lord, 2026.

Natalie Winters hosting today, filling in for Stephen K. Bannon.

But, you know, our enemies don't take any days off, so we've got a packed show of what there is waging here on the home front, abroad in the Middle East, the Chinese Communist Party, and the Taiwan Straits.

We're going to get into all of it, but I want to start with what is, I think, the frankly seminal issue of President Trump's campaign, and really a bedrock issue of America First, that is, of course,

Immigration and restricting it, there should be no caveats on what mass deportations mean.

I know Rosemary Jenks gets that.

The wonderful work you've been doing over at the Immigration Accountability Project, I think, speaks for itself.

But we've seen a sort of resurgence.

It seems like every Congress, there's this new euphemistic spin on what is amnesty to depress the wages and livelihoods of American workers.

Euphemized, so we're gonna give people their new favorite word,

dignity.

And we're seeing it rearing its ugly head again.

It's just people being proxies for big business, right?

What's new?

But can you sort of walk us through first the sort of affront of this bill, the way that a lot of these Republicans as well, I guess I'd say shocking, but I guess at this rate, it's not that that is the messaging behind it, how radical it is and what you guys are doing to try to stop it.

We've done a lot of work here in the War Room exposing the kind of, I think, foundational lies that led to the just complete and utter ballooning of the H-1B visa caps, right?

This idea, frankly, at its core, which I think is offensive, that American workers can't cut it, but they're actually not importing the best of the brightest.

But I think this OPT program is something that doesn't get...

Equal attention, even though I think its actual creation is almost more sinister because it really is replacing the brightest, the youngest, most STEM-oriented Americans, particularly those just starting out their careers in the college and grad school levels.

Could you sort of expand a little bit on that program?