Donald Trump gets positive feedback on his overall transition, the U.S. is in the midst of a massive deportation backlog, and Trump reveals his plan to tackle DEI. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.Shopify: Get a $1 per month trial at https://www.shopify.com/morningwireZBiotics: The drink before drinking with ZBiotics. Get 15% off your order with promo code WIRE at https://www.ZBiotics.com/WireBirch Gold: Text "WIRE" to 989898 for your no-cost, no-obligation information kit.
Chapter 1: What positive feedback is Trump receiving on his transition?
Donald Trump is getting positive marks on his cabinet picks and for his handling of the presidential transition.
And Special Counsel Jack Smith has dropped the January 6th prosecutions against the former president.
We don't take legal action against sitting, and in this case, incoming presidents of the United States.
I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire Editor-in-Chief John Bickley. It's Tuesday, November 26th, and this is Morning Wire. The U.S. is in the midst of a massive deportation backlog, meaning many illegal immigrants who shouldn't be here still are.
Thousands of empty ice beds sitting there right now already paid for by the taxpayer.
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Chapter 2: What recent legal developments involve Donald Trump?
They'd rather release them because they know they're not detention, they won't be removed. And does Trump's victory signal the end of DEI and training, hiring, and funding by the federal government?
I will eliminate all diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, of course, the entire federal government.
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With Inauguration Day fast approaching, Trump will enter office with a clear mandate from the American people.
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Chapter 3: How are Americans reacting to Trump's cabinet picks?
Here with the latest on the transition and how voters are responding so far is Daily Wire senior editor Cabot Phillips. So Cabot, some clear signs of widespread support for a second Trump administration. What are we seeing?
Yeah, Trump's second term is starting with something that he was lacking back in 2016 when he lost the popular vote, a clear and decisive mandate from the American people. Now, obviously, the electoral results are the strongest evidence of that mandate. Winning all the battlegrounds and popular vote will do that. But new polling shows just how much goodwill Trump has with voters right now.
According to the latest numbers from CBS, a stunning 59% of Americans approve of his handling of the transition so far. compared to just 41% who disapprove. And it's interesting, one of the Democrats' core messages this year was that Trump would take away freedoms and serve as a fascist. But voters clearly were not buying it.
Just 37% in this poll say they believe Trump will threaten Americans' rights and freedoms.
Well, and some of the most shocking numbers actually came from the younger voters.
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Chapter 4: What are the latest poll results about Trump's approval ratings?
Right. All of the exit polling we had from Election Day showed Trump winning a higher share of young folks than any Republican in decades. And the latest polling reinforces that. 57% of voters under 30 say they are happy or satisfied with Trump winning. 56% say they're optimistic about what he'll do.
65%!
That is a higher approval rating than any other age group. We just simply have not seen that sort of broad support among young voters since Barack Obama took office back in 2008. And one more interesting note, just 16% of young Americans say they are, quote, motivated to oppose Trump's efforts as president. So... Americans, including those under 30, seemingly giving Trump a fresh start.
Now, it's not really just Trump himself, though. A lot of this widespread support is for his cabinet appointments and specific policy proposals, right?
Exactly. Americans are offering broad support for Trump's cabinet as well so far. Leading the way is Secretary of State nominee Marco Rubio. 44% say that's a good pick compared to just 25% who say it's bad. Same goes for Tulsi Gabbard and Pete Hegseth, who just 27 and 28 percent respectively oppose.
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Chapter 5: What is Trump's plan regarding DEI programs?
And even RFK Jr., arguably the most controversial of Trump's cabinet appointments, is viewed positively. And it's worth noting on RFK. The age range that supports him most is, again, those young voters. But most notable is the overwhelming support of Trump's border policies. Get this, 57% of Americans say they support his plan to, quote, find and deport all immigrants who are in the U.S.
illegally. That is just a staggering shift from a decade ago when polls showed support for mass deportations hovering in the 25 to 30% range.
We're also seeing the Dems back off of some of these lawsuits. Tell us about that.
Yeah, on Monday, special counsel Jack Smith officially announced that he is filing to dismiss a pair of federal prosecutions against Donald Trump. He cited the DOJ's policy against prosecuting a sitting president. Remember, those cases centered on allegations that Trump sought to undermine the 2020 election and that he illegally held on to classified documents after leaving the White House.
Those cases are no more. According to a Trump spokesman, the move, quote, ends the unconstitutional federal cases against President Trump and is a major victory for the rule of law. The American people and President Trump want an immediate end to the political weaponization of our justice system, and we look forward to uniting our country.
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Chapter 6: How has the deportation backlog been addressed?
So yet another victory for soon-to-be President Donald Trump.
So a fresh start for Trump on multiple levels. Cabot, thanks for reporting.
Anytime.
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Chapter 7: What impact do local and national policies have on the migrant crisis?
More than a million illegal aliens under formal orders to be deported are still at large in the United States.
Daily Wire reporter Tim Pearce is here to talk about how local and national policies have contributed to the migrant crisis. Hey, Tim, so what do we know about this substantial group of migrants that should be out of the country but aren't?
Yeah, there are about 1.4 million migrants in the U.S. today that have received formal deportation orders, which means they've been ordered by a court to leave the country. Stephen Camerota, the director of research for the Center of Immigration Studies, talked to Fox News recently, and he said that this backlog means that the Biden administration has been very unserious about border issues.
The Biden approach has been to greatly expand legal pathways for entries, such as parole. But then when immigrants' temporary access is up, they're protected and provided for through a network of local and state governments and NGOs. Sanctuary city laws are a good example of this.
According to Camerata, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, should still have a good idea of where these aliens with deportation orders are. After all, they have to provide a legitimate address and contact information if they want to get work permits, driver's licenses, most documents one needs in order to live and work in the U.S.
The fact that so many aliens have yet to be deported indicates a lack of willingness to deport on behalf of the federal government.
Now, how does an illegal immigrant in the US support himself or herself?
Well, take New York City, for example. It has laws that guarantee a so-called right to shelter. Practically, that means taxpayers are on the hook to provide shelter for the city's homeless, which recently has included tens of thousands of immigrants.
The city has rented out thousands of hotel rooms, taken over schools, gymnasiums, places of worship, sports fields, anywhere it can find space to shelter immigrants. It's also paid for one-way tickets for any immigrant in the city to relocate elsewhere. As long as they promise not to come back. That program, which the city calls reticketing, has been the subject of some controversy.
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