warming to the idea of mass deportation which is alarming to me.

51% say they're four mass deportation, 68% of Republicans, but also 46% of

independence and even 42% of Democrats and when Axios Harris asked what the greatest concerns were about

immigration, people related to increased crime rates, drugs, and violence, the

additional cost to taxpayers and the risk of terrorism and national security, none of which

are factually actually issues.

What do you, to what do you ascribe this increased talk assist?

Is it just Fox propaganda?

It is and the problem is that the president seems to be listening to that right?

I think what we heard today is a decision that is based on exactly what you just

read and not on actually policy solutions.

The numbers say it very clearly, right?

For the first time since 2019, immigration is suddenly listed as a top problem among

US voters, we know that that we also know that at least 55% of US

adults believe that undocumented immigrants in this country pose a critical

threat to their lives and to their vital interest.

And to your point, we also know that among Latinos,

suddenly this anti-immigrant rhetoric seems to be resonating

to the point that even in the Bronx of small,

but still a pretty significant number of black and brown voters are singing

build the wall. So I think what we all have to confront and it's uncomfortable but

we have to confront this idea that this anti-immigrant rhetoric isn't now just spreading among right-wing

...