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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Free Expression with Jerry Baker.

Hello and welcome to the Free Expression podcast from the Wall Street Journal. I'm Jerry Baker,

editor at large of the journal. If you're not already a subscriber, please do sign up to Free Expression

wherever you do your podcast listening. This week, Donald Trump's legal problems may be deep,

but his political prospects seem to be improving all the time. Current polling shows him ahead of

President Joe Biden in the national race, and with a small but consistent lead in polls of the

key swing states in November. So just five months away from the election, a second Trump term

looks increasingly probable. So this week, and from time to time over the next few months,

we're going to take a look at what a second Trump administration might look like. What would he

try to do in key policy areas? Who might staff his administration? What challenges is he likely

to have to confront? We're starting this week with

what may be both a key reason for his current polling success and the biggest immediate

policy challenge he'll face if he is elected. That's immigration. In three and a half years of the

Biden administration, America's southern border has been more porous than at any time in modern history.

Estimates vary, but certainly people agree that many millions of migrants have entered the

US illegally to live and work here in the last three years. So what will Donald Trump do to fix

...