This week, 10 people were charged with attempted murder of federal agents after a July 4th attack on an immigration detention center in Alvarado, Texas.

Fireworks were shot at the facility and a police officer responding to the scene was shot in the neck.

The acting U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Texas said that last week's events were, quote,

an ambush of federal and local law enforcement officers.

The charges come as immigration agents just received a major infusion of funding to carry out President Trump's deportation agenda.

The big budget bill passed by Republicans includes billions for the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency, giving it more funding than any other federal law enforcement agency.

But speaking at his cabinet meeting today, the president suggested that the administration might not need to spend as much as he thought.

I don't think we're going to need so much of it because we had a, we had zero come in last month,

so I'm not sure how much of it we want to spend.

You may think about that.

You may actually think about saving a lot of money because the wall's been largely built

and it obviously worked, but you may want to think about that.

Our White House correspondent, Laura Burrell-L Lopez, joins us now with the latest.

So, Laura, we heard the president there seemed to downplay the need to use all of the money that was allocated for his deportation agenda.

What should we understand about that?

So the president is somewhat right in that the numbers of border crossings are down.

It's not zero.

According to his borders are Tom Homan,

the June 2025 numbers, just over 6,000 border crossings occurred compared to more than 83,000

during that same time in 2024. But it's not zero. Now, when it comes to whether or not the

administration is going to spend the money that's allocated in this bill,

the Borders are Tom Homan, as well as Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller,

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