I'm Abby Hornissette. I'm Ben Dominic. I'm Dana Perino, and this is the Fox News rundown.

Wednesday, April 16th, 2025. I'm Granol Scott. The rules of deportation are very much a matter of

debate in U.S. government. When is it proper? When is it legal?

And once it's done, can it be reversed when admitted mistakes happen?

Well, the president made clear in his campaign that he was going to pursue mass deportations.

Once he became president carrying out that pledge, it certainly was more of a daunting task.

I'm Chris Foster. There's a trade war now. Would we be ready for real war with China?

The best way to prevent something like that from happening is to have massive military investments,

to have the strongest military in the world, that deters aggression

and helps keep us safe.

And I'm Rabbi Sam Bregman.

I've got the final word on the Fox News rundown.

President Donald Trump on inauguration day when he became president once again, stated and restated his intent to rid the United States of all threats within our borders, starting with those unlawfully in the country and deemed a danger to citizens.

I will direct our government to use the full and immense

power of federal and state law enforcement to eliminate the presence of all foreign gangs

and criminal networks, bringing devastating crime to U.S. soil, including our cities and

inner cities.

Since inauguration day, what has been at issue is how those people are tracked down prior to their deportation from the United States, not just the legality, but the discretion that is

involved in doing so. Borders are Tom Homan said whether it's a home or school or House of Worship,

having immigration and customs enforcement access is key to eliminating any and all threats.

These are well-trained officers with a lot of discretion. And when it's a sense of location,

there's still going to be supervised review. So it's not like it's an open issue, but ICE officers should have discretion to decide if a national security threat

...