In an effort to increase its deportation numbers, the Trump administration is planning to deport immigrants to Libya on U.S. military planes as soon as today.

That's according to multiple reports, citing unnamed U.S. officials.

But when asked about it in the Oval Office today, President Trump didn't seem to know what his administration was planning.

Are you the administration sending migrants to Libya?

I don't know. You'll have to ask homeland security, please.

Our White House correspondent, Laura Barone Lopez, joins me now for the latest on the president's deportation agenda.

Good to see you, Laura. Good to be here.

So what else do we know

about these possible migrant flights to Libya? We don't know much more, Amna, because of the fact that

the administration is not answering basic questions. We reached out to Homeland Security, as the

president referred to. We reached out to the White House. And they didn't answer any questions when we

asked which undocumented

migrants would be deported when and whether or not it was to Libya or to other countries.

The State Department simply said that they do not discuss details of diplomatic conversations

with other governments, despite the fact that the Secretary of State, Mark Rubio, has repeatedly

said that they are looking for other countries to deport undocumented

migrants to. Now, we should note that Libya's two rival governments, that's the Western

internationally recognized government as well as the Eastern militia government, both rejected

any existence of an agreement or talks of any kind of agreement to deport migrants to Libya.

And just hours ago, a federal judge in Massachusetts restricted the president's ability

to deport migrants to Libya, saying that doing so would clearly violate prior orders that he

has made.

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