Shumita Basu

CBS reports that both Suri and Khalil were detained under an obscure provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act that allows noncitizens to be deported if they're deemed a threat to U.S. foreign policy interests. Here's CBS legal reporter and attorney Katrina Kaufman.

CBS reports that both Suri and Khalil were detained under an obscure provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act that allows noncitizens to be deported if they're deemed a threat to U.S. foreign policy interests. Here's CBS legal reporter and attorney Katrina Kaufman.

CBS reports that both Suri and Khalil were detained under an obscure provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act that allows noncitizens to be deported if they're deemed a threat to U.S. foreign policy interests. Here's CBS legal reporter and attorney Katrina Kaufman.

Meanwhile, in Orange County, California, a couple who lived in the U.S. for 35 years was deported to Colombia. Gladys and Nelson Gonzalez were undocumented when they came to the U.S. in 1989 to escape drug violence. Their children say they followed all of the rules, they committed no crimes, and exhausted all legal avenues trying to become citizens.

Meanwhile, in Orange County, California, a couple who lived in the U.S. for 35 years was deported to Colombia. Gladys and Nelson Gonzalez were undocumented when they came to the U.S. in 1989 to escape drug violence. Their children say they followed all of the rules, they committed no crimes, and exhausted all legal avenues trying to become citizens.

Meanwhile, in Orange County, California, a couple who lived in the U.S. for 35 years was deported to Colombia. Gladys and Nelson Gonzalez were undocumented when they came to the U.S. in 1989 to escape drug violence. Their children say they followed all of the rules, they committed no crimes, and exhausted all legal avenues trying to become citizens.

They were arrested last month when they showed up for a routine appointment with immigration officials, who have confirmed the couple had no criminal history. Their daughter, Stephanie Gonzalez, told the Fox affiliate in Los Angeles that her parents' arrest is the opposite of what Trump said he would do on the campaign trail.

They were arrested last month when they showed up for a routine appointment with immigration officials, who have confirmed the couple had no criminal history. Their daughter, Stephanie Gonzalez, told the Fox affiliate in Los Angeles that her parents' arrest is the opposite of what Trump said he would do on the campaign trail.

They were arrested last month when they showed up for a routine appointment with immigration officials, who have confirmed the couple had no criminal history. Their daughter, Stephanie Gonzalez, told the Fox affiliate in Los Angeles that her parents' arrest is the opposite of what Trump said he would do on the campaign trail.

In another instance, a Canadian actress and entrepreneur named Jasmine Mooney, who obtained a three-year work visa last spring, had it revoked after a visit back home to Canada in November. In early March, she tried to enter the U.S. through the Mexico border with her visa paperwork and a new job offer.

In another instance, a Canadian actress and entrepreneur named Jasmine Mooney, who obtained a three-year work visa last spring, had it revoked after a visit back home to Canada in November. In early March, she tried to enter the U.S. through the Mexico border with her visa paperwork and a new job offer.

In another instance, a Canadian actress and entrepreneur named Jasmine Mooney, who obtained a three-year work visa last spring, had it revoked after a visit back home to Canada in November. In early March, she tried to enter the U.S. through the Mexico border with her visa paperwork and a new job offer.

But Newsweek reports, since her name had already been flagged a few months prior, Customs and Border Protection officers didn't allow her to go back to Mexico. She was instead detained for almost two weeks. Mooney told CTV in Canada she was held in chains and slept on a mat at a detention center in Arizona.

But Newsweek reports, since her name had already been flagged a few months prior, Customs and Border Protection officers didn't allow her to go back to Mexico. She was instead detained for almost two weeks. Mooney told CTV in Canada she was held in chains and slept on a mat at a detention center in Arizona.

But Newsweek reports, since her name had already been flagged a few months prior, Customs and Border Protection officers didn't allow her to go back to Mexico. She was instead detained for almost two weeks. Mooney told CTV in Canada she was held in chains and slept on a mat at a detention center in Arizona.

There's also a French scientist who was denied entry into the U.S. on March 9th. A minister in France's government told AFP that U.S. border officials found messages on the scientist's phone that were critical of President Trump. A diplomatic source told AFP the messages showed, quote, hatred toward Trump's policies, which they said could qualify as terrorism.

There's also a French scientist who was denied entry into the U.S. on March 9th. A minister in France's government told AFP that U.S. border officials found messages on the scientist's phone that were critical of President Trump. A diplomatic source told AFP the messages showed, quote, hatred toward Trump's policies, which they said could qualify as terrorism.

There's also a French scientist who was denied entry into the U.S. on March 9th. A minister in France's government told AFP that U.S. border officials found messages on the scientist's phone that were critical of President Trump. A diplomatic source told AFP the messages showed, quote, hatred toward Trump's policies, which they said could qualify as terrorism.

The acting commissioner of Customs and Border Patrol told USA Today any traveler entering the U.S. is subject to having their electronic devices searched. She said any claims that searches are politically motivated are, quote, completely unfounded. U.S. citizens can reject having their devices searched, but foreign nationals or people with visas do not have the same rights.

The acting commissioner of Customs and Border Patrol told USA Today any traveler entering the U.S. is subject to having their electronic devices searched. She said any claims that searches are politically motivated are, quote, completely unfounded. U.S. citizens can reject having their devices searched, but foreign nationals or people with visas do not have the same rights.