It's Monday, July 14th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is what a day.

The show that thinks that President Donald Trump, waking up on a Saturday morning and posting,

that he thinks Rosie O'Donnell should have her citizenship revoked, would be kind of an amusing side note if he were not the president of the United States of America,

who already wants to end birthright citizenship

and deport U.S. citizens.

On today's show, it's been one year since the attempted assassination of President Trump

at a rally in Pennsylvania.

And the State Department is undergoing a massive reorganization,

which really just means laying off more than a thousand employees. But let's start with immigration.

Specifically, immigration and customs enforcement, or ICE. It's now the most well-funded law

enforcement agency in the federal government, thanks to Trump's new disastrous spending

and tax law. That's not great for a whole bunch of reasons. We could talk about plans to hire 10,000

new officers as quickly as possible. But first and foremost, let's talk about what, or more accurately,

who, ICE has been tasked with detaining and deporting. Because even before it got all this new money,

the agency had seemingly pivoted away from targeting all those terrifying criminals Trump promised

to deport on the campaign trail. Now, the agency is more regularly going after non-criminal

your farm workers, day laborers, and folks who have been here for decades. And ICE data backs up that pivot. Of the nearly

58,000 people being held by the agency, more than 70% don't have criminal convictions.

As they're sweeping all these people up, they're also building new facilities to house them,

like Alligator Alcatraz in Florida. The fact that the administration is excited about that

name tells you

everything you need to know about where its head is at. Now, don't worry. Borders are Tom Homan

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