4 Key Facts About ICE and What Could Happen If It’s Abolished

 
 
Aug 20, 2018
 

Good morning from Washington, where President Trump today will honor the agents responsible for catching illegal immigrants inside the country as well as at the border. Some who call for abolishing Immigration and Customs Enforcement probably don't understand what the agency does, Fred Lucas reports. We've also got a Texas congressman's commentary on why it's important to be serious about secure borders. Plus: Lindsey Burke on what a school choice means to a blind football player, John-Michael Seibler and Taylor Chaffetz on the government's milk police, and Anthony Kim on what the president should do to achieve the full benefits of tax reform.

 
 
 
News
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Once illegal immigrants slip past the border, only Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents can enforce laws on the interior, arresting and deporting illegal immigrants.
Commentary
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The traffickers and coyotes use our words to prey on the disadvantaged. They encourage families to put their children on top of a freight train from southern Mexico to the Rio Grande, subjecting children to a treacherous journey that often results in traumatic amputations, robberies, sexual assaults, and some even falling to their deaths.
Commentary
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The new lower tax rate has made the U.S. economy competitive, enabling its growth to outpace other major economies in a meaningful way.
News
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"Football has been my passion since before I went blind," says Adonis, who became blind at age 6 due to a rare congenital condition. "Being blind is not my personality."
Analysis
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We interview Andrew Pollack, who lost his daughter Meadow in the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting and then founded the grassroots organization Americans for C.L.A.S.S. and a school safety campaign called #FixIt.
Commentary
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A bill would make it a federal crime to use the term "milk" on the label of any beverage not derived from "lacteal secretion … obtained by the complete milking of one or more hooved mammals."
Commentary
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"Kavanaugh's opponents don't want someone on the Supreme Court who will go by the law and the Constitution. They want someone who will decide the question based on social justice, then convolute the law to fit that decision," writes Audrey Theiler.
 
     
 
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