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Miami Mayor Francis Suarez tells "Face the Nation" that some of the strict new immigration laws that were recently signed by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis are "substantive," but he said that there are some that are "headline grabbing."
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on...some of the strict new immigration laws that were recently signed by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis; Former Defense Secretary Robert Gates tells "Face the Nation" that the biggest threat to the U.S. is polarization; and Former FDA commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb tells "Face the Nation" that there's a "high level" of drugs in shortage right now.
As New York City faces an incoming influx of migrants, Mayor Eric Adams said that if immigration policy is "coordinated at the border, to ensure that those who are coming here to this country in a lawful manner are actually moved throughout the entire country, it is not a burden on one city."
The New York City mayor said the crisis shouldn't be "a burden" on just one city.
Increasing numbers are calling on the Biden administration to be tougher at border.
Crossings at the U.S. southern border remained relatively low following the expiration of Title 42. Immigration officials, who had predicted a sizable influx, say it's proof their policies are working. Ed O'Keefe has more.
A group of mayors is requesting a meeting with President Biden in an effort to address housing solutions for thousands of migrants who have been bussed to their cities. Migrants are being housed in hotels, schools, community centers and police stations. Adriana Diaz has more.
Customs and Border Protection officials are investigating the death of an 8-year-old migrant girl while she was in federal U.S. custody with her family. Officials said the child experienced a medical emergency. CBS News immigration reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez has more.
While crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border are down, thousands of migrants that have entered the U.S. are now moving north, creating crises in several cities struggling to keep up. Adriana Diaz visited a police station in Chicago, where migrants are staying because of a lack of other options.
While the number of men, women and children seeking entry at the U.S.-Mexico border has dropped, mayors across the country say recent migrants already here are overwhelming their facilities. CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz reports from Chicago.
Thousands of migrants who have crossed the southern border are now moving North, and some cities are struggling to manage the influx. New York City is repurposing old schools and hotels to shelter the busloads of migrants arriving. Chicago opened a new shelter for migrants over the weekend, and it's already filling up. CBS News national correspondent Adriana Diaz visited a Chicago police station where some people are sleeping -- because there are no other options.
Some people who favor tighter restrictions on immigration argue that migrants can become a tax burden. Here's the reality.
The end of Title 42 did not lead to a predicted increase in migrant arrivals at the southern border, according to government data. CBS News immigration reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez discusses how the Biden administration's new asylum rules could be a factor in the future.
U.S. officials say they've seen a decrease in migrant crossings at the southern border four days after Title 42 ended. But with migrant shelters at capacity, city officials in Brownsville, Texas, are preparing to bus migrants to at least six destinations including New York. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports.
The number of migrants crossing the southern border has dropped following the expiration of Title 42. President Biden is expected to meet with congressional leaders this week to discuss the debt crisis. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang and CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion join Anne-Marie Green and Vlad Duthiers with more.
Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the influx of migrants at the U.S. southern border following the end of Title 42.
After the pandemic-era immigration rule known as Title 42 expired Thursday night, the number of migrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border dipped compared to earlier in the week. Homeland security and justice reporter Nicole Sganga joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss.
Former U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley, who is running for president in 2024, tells "Face the Nation" that the U.S. shouldn't return to Trump-era immigration policies. But, she said, that the immigration crisis needs to be treated as a "national security issue" and "we shouldn't wait for another 9/11 to realize that Republicans and Democrats have to get in a room and figure out immigration reform."
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," an exclusive interview with Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley and we take an in-depth look at what is happening at the border with mayors of El Paso and Laredo and Rep. Tony Gonzales.
A record number of migrants are waiting at the U.S. southern border after the expiration of Title 42. Skyler Henry reports on how Democrats and Republicans are reacting.
Many migrants arriving at the U.S. border thought the end of Title 42 meant they would be allowed to cross the border. But tens of thousands are still stuck in limbo. Nicole Sganga has the latest.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on...Laredo, Texas, Mayor Victor Trevino tells "Face the Nation" that "we need to do better as a country" in dealing with the immigration crisis as Title 42 expired last week; Lael Brainard tells "Face the Nation" that as the deadline to avoid default comes closer, "default is something that Congress knows how to avoid."; Rep. Lauren Underwood tells "Face the Nation" on Mother's Day that there is a "pathway" to getting legislation signed into law this year.
Authorities predict arrests will spike to between 12,000 and 14,000 a day.
Rep. Tony Gonzales of Texas, whose border includes more than 300 miles of the U.S.-Mexico border, tells "Face the Nation" that amid the fighting in Washington, "immigration reform gets further and further behind."
"Immigration reform is long overdue and what we're seeing now is a result of that," Laredo Mayor Victor Treviño said.
