Hello everyone and welcome to Amman Four. Here's what's coming up.

Do not believe the lies of smugglers.

People who do not use available legal pathways

to enter the US now face tougher consequences. Southern border surge is the US equipped to handle a sudden immigration

spike as COVID-era deportation powers expire.

I ask Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Caitlin Dickerson who has spent years

investigating America's immigration crisis. Also ahead. In our extroverted society to say

you're lonely is almost like saying you're not likable or you're not

lovable or something's wrong with you. America's top doctor Vivic Murphy gets

personal about his own mental health struggles and why loneliness is now a public health priority.

Then why activist Crystal Echo Hawk says the US is one giant crime scene

as she uncovers historic abuse of Native American children in government-run schools.

And finally, as renowned conductor Daniel Berrenboim says farewell to Berlin State Opera, we revisit a cherished interview. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Bianna Galadriga in New York sitting in for Christian

al-Mamatpur. The border is not open. That's the warning from Washington as tens of thousands of migrants gather in northern Mexico.

It's after controversial COVID-era immigration rules known as Title 42 came to an end overnight.

So what does it mean?

Well, for one thing, harsher consequences for those entering the US

illegally. Several border communities have issued disaster declarations in anticipation of a

possible surge but there was no influx at midnight, a top homeland

security official says. Migration is high on the agenda of lawmakers around the

world and is set to feature heavily in next year's U.S. presidential election.

Let's take a listen to some of those most affected, like this woman who fled Venezuela and

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