Ximena Bustillo

It's going to be very difficult. ICE is one of the federal agencies responsible for deportations. In a memo obtained by NPR, the agency warned that implementation of the bill... was impossible to execute within existing resources. They said that it would cost $26 billion to implement in the first year.

This money is needed for more than 100,000 new beds and hiring more than 10,000 enforcement and removal personnel, which all, of course, takes time to scale up. The agency also warns that it expects some state and local law enforcement agencies to refuse to cooperate.

This money is needed for more than 100,000 new beds and hiring more than 10,000 enforcement and removal personnel, which all, of course, takes time to scale up. The agency also warns that it expects some state and local law enforcement agencies to refuse to cooperate.

This money is needed for more than 100,000 new beds and hiring more than 10,000 enforcement and removal personnel, which all, of course, takes time to scale up. The agency also warns that it expects some state and local law enforcement agencies to refuse to cooperate.

Republican senators told me last night that they're looking to give ICE the resources it needs through the budget process.

Republican senators told me last night that they're looking to give ICE the resources it needs through the budget process.

Republican senators told me last night that they're looking to give ICE the resources it needs through the budget process.

The acting Secretary of Defense said on Wednesday that roughly 1,500 ground personnel, as well as helicopters and intelligence analysts, will be going to the southern border to increase detection and monitoring efforts. They will also help with building physical barriers along the border and provide military airlifts to support the Department of Homeland Security. with deportation flights.

The acting Secretary of Defense said on Wednesday that roughly 1,500 ground personnel, as well as helicopters and intelligence analysts, will be going to the southern border to increase detection and monitoring efforts. They will also help with building physical barriers along the border and provide military airlifts to support the Department of Homeland Security. with deportation flights.

The acting Secretary of Defense said on Wednesday that roughly 1,500 ground personnel, as well as helicopters and intelligence analysts, will be going to the southern border to increase detection and monitoring efforts. They will also help with building physical barriers along the border and provide military airlifts to support the Department of Homeland Security. with deportation flights.

This comes after the White House effectively closed off asylum at the southern border, ordering agents to immediately deport anyone who crosses between ports of entry.

This comes after the White House effectively closed off asylum at the southern border, ordering agents to immediately deport anyone who crosses between ports of entry.

This comes after the White House effectively closed off asylum at the southern border, ordering agents to immediately deport anyone who crosses between ports of entry.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Well, the administration has now cleared the way for arrests in schools. The old rule said that schools as well as places of worship, health care facilities and a list of other areas were off limits to arrests of people suspected of being without legal status.

Well, the administration has now cleared the way for arrests in schools. The old rule said that schools as well as places of worship, health care facilities and a list of other areas were off limits to arrests of people suspected of being without legal status.

Well, the administration has now cleared the way for arrests in schools. The old rule said that schools as well as places of worship, health care facilities and a list of other areas were off limits to arrests of people suspected of being without legal status.

Now the acting secretary of Homeland Security has rescinded those guidelines, which the Trump administration says limits law enforcement from doing its job. My colleague Brian Mann spoke with Bishop Matthew Hyde, who leads the Episcopal Diocese of New York. And Hyde disputes the idea in the administration's announcement that criminal migrants were, quote, hiding in schools and churches.