From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

Brooke Gladstone is out this week.

I'm Bob Garfield.

On Tuesday, President Donald Trump delivered on a long-standing campaign promise,

an achievement of such grave importance and personal significance that he let someone else announce it.

The program known as DACA that was effectuated under the Obama administration is being rescinded.

That was Attorney General Jeff Sessions breaking the news about the generally popular

deferred action for childhood arrivals program, DACA, that for five years has offered

temporary protection from deportation for undocumented immigrants brought here as children.

The onus now falls on Congress to reinstate the program's benefits in the next six months,

lest some 800,000 dreamers lose their work permits and are deported

from the country they grew up in. Slate writer and legal analyst Mark Joseph Stern has examined

the administration's argument for killing DACA. Mark, welcome to the show. Thanks so much for having me on.

This was from Attorney General Sessions announcement on Tuesday.

The effect of this unilateral executive amnesty,

among other things, contributed to a surge of miners at the southern border

that yielded terrible humanitarian consequences.

It also denied jobs to hundreds of thousands of Americans by allowing

those same illegal aliens to take those jobs.

Let's start with the claim that DACA contributed to a surge of unaccompanied minors across the southern

border. Not true? Not true at all. And we know this for a few reasons.

The first is that there is a surge in unaccompanied miners coming to the southern border.

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