President Donald Trump has signed the first bill of his second term. It's an immigration action that will change how ICE can arrest migrants.

The Lake and Riley Act, named after a nursing student murdered by an undocumented immigrant in 2023,

allows for the detention of undocumented immigrants charged with crimes related to theft.

It also allows state attorneys general to sue the federal government if they think their

states have suffered due to failures to enforce immigration laws.

The president today also announced an executive order to open a 30,000 bed detention facility

at Guantanamo Bay for deported migrants.

The actions the president has taken during his first days in office extend far beyond illegal

immigration, closing the door to major legal pathways of immigration as well.

Our Laura Burrell-Lopez is back now for a closer look at how migrants and aid groups have

been navigating the changes.

The Trump administration has shut down or indefinitely halted most legal avenues for migrants

to come to the U.S. The revoked pathways include an end or pause to the CBP1 mobile app,

humanitarian parole for migrants from four countries, all refugee admissions, and a protected

status extension for more than 600,000 Venezuelans. Joining me now to discuss the impact of all this

is Jennifer Babai. She's Director of Advocacy and Legal Services of Las America's Immigrant Advocacy

Center in El Paso, Texas, and Chris Omar ofignaraja, President and CEO of Global Refuge.

Jennifer and Chris, thank you so much for joining.

Jennifer, I want to start with you on CBP1.

That's the Biden-era phone app that allowed migrants to schedule an appointment

at a legal border entry point to be processed by American immigration officials.

And Trump's borders are Tom Homan recently was asked about this.

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