No, no, the new guys have been surprisingly orderly.

Okay.

All of the photographers are desperate to try to catch a story to try to slander ice.

All the photographers there are trying to catch the most dramatic moments and whatnot.

And I mean, these scenes do look very dramatic, but no, for by and large part things are extremely orderly.

They're not beating up or, I don't know, they're not hanging, they're not killing, they're not assaulting any of the people who are there detaining. If you leave in an orderly way, they'll escort you gently, frankly, in my estimation. Hey guys, Tate Brown here, holding it down for Tim Poole. I have a great interview here with Alad Iliahou, our very own Alad

Eliyahu. He has been on the ground in New York at the courthouses covering the ICE deportation

operation. They've been hanging out in the courthouses and grabbing the illegals. It's been quite something

to watch. So got a great interview here. Check it out. My name's Alad Eliahu. I'm a White House

correspondent here at Timcast.

On my off time, I cover immigration and the Trump administration's new immigration initiatives

and how they play out around the country. So they've recently been trying to obviously up their

numbers and the President Trump administration. Are we Gucci? So part of the new initiatives of trying to increase their numbers have been DHS and ICE agents

going to different immigration courthouses around the country, mainly in New York City and

California is where they have the highest numbers. And they are waiting outside of courtrooms,

of court proceedings for illegal immigrants. And oftentimes they are waiting outside of courtrooms, of court proceedings for illegal immigrants, and oftentimes

they are taking them before their proceedings have fully finished because they are eligible

for so-called expedited removals. So the administration and DHS is prioritizing those who came

here in the past two years or those who have a criminal record, and then after their court hearings,

they are grabbing them, and then you'll see many of these dramatic scenes outside of the courtrooms

going on. And despite these very dramatic scenes that I film while at these courthouses, only

five to ten illegal immigrants are being detained per day at these different courthouses.

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