President Donald Trump admitted Sunday his decision to stall deportation for illegal immigrants in order for Democrats to work out a deal would probably not work.
“I want to give the Democrats every last chance to quickly negotiate simple changes to Asylum and Loopholes,” Trump said. “This will fix the Southern Border, together with the help that Mexico is now giving us.”
Trump halted the scheduled crackdown on Saturday at the request of Democrats, he explained on Twitter, expressing optimism that they could fix the problems at the border in two weeks.
Trump acknowledged Sunday that the proposed solution would likely fail.
Rep Eric Burlison: ‘Most of my colleagues’ are ‘drunk on spending other people’s money, even Republicans’
Austin ICE shooting sparks fight over Venezuelan illegal immigrant’s deportation
State Department clamps down on size of Iran’s UN delegation and ability to splurge on ‘shopping sprees’
Reporter’s Notebook: Congress faces a crisis that the ‘AI godfather’ warns it may not be ready to address
Murdaugh defense says detectives found male DNA under victim’s nails but skipped key testing
Trump Prepares Move to Cripple International Criminal Court in Wake of Netanyahu Arrest Warrant: Report
Special Agent Shaq: Kash Patel Grants NBA Legend Honorary Title at FBI
SEE IT: Chinese nationals intercepted in ‘extremely dangerous’ infiltration attempt near Florida coast
Putin’s party dominates Russian election, but votes on the fringes show all is not well with regime
Blue state gov ignites online firestorm with plan to send gov’t into homes of newborn babies: ‘Lunatic libs’
Documents reveal legally insane Virginia escapee’s explanation for killing landlord
Hegseth thinks the solution to his woes is to ‘send himself.’ It’s not
Breaking: Fox News Joins Mainstream Media Networks in White House Boycott
Undercover Video Outs Heresy in Talarico’s Longtime Church: They Hand Out ‘Rewritten’ Bibles That Defy God’s Identity
‘American Idol’ contestant’s 100K texts with mistress show motive in wife’s murder, prosecutors say
“Probably won’t happen, but worth a try,” Trump wrote. “Two weeks and big Deportation begins!”
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called Trump Friday night asking him to call off the raids, the White House confirmed.
She thanked the president on Twitter for delaying the enforcement crackdown.
Mr. President, delay is welcome. Time is needed for comprehensive immigration reform. Families belong together. https://t.co/R9PDrfaKWj
— Nancy Pelosi (@SpeakerPelosi) June 22, 2019
Rep Eric Burlison: ‘Most of my colleagues’ are ‘drunk on spending other people’s money, even Republicans’
Austin ICE shooting sparks fight over Venezuelan illegal immigrant’s deportation
State Department clamps down on size of Iran’s UN delegation and ability to splurge on ‘shopping sprees’
Reporter’s Notebook: Congress faces a crisis that the ‘AI godfather’ warns it may not be ready to address
Murdaugh defense says detectives found male DNA under victim’s nails but skipped key testing
Trump Prepares Move to Cripple International Criminal Court in Wake of Netanyahu Arrest Warrant: Report
Special Agent Shaq: Kash Patel Grants NBA Legend Honorary Title at FBI
SEE IT: Chinese nationals intercepted in ‘extremely dangerous’ infiltration attempt near Florida coast
Putin’s party dominates Russian election, but votes on the fringes show all is not well with regime
Blue state gov ignites online firestorm with plan to send gov’t into homes of newborn babies: ‘Lunatic libs’
Documents reveal legally insane Virginia escapee’s explanation for killing landlord
Hegseth thinks the solution to his woes is to ‘send himself.’ It’s not
Breaking: Fox News Joins Mainstream Media Networks in White House Boycott
Undercover Video Outs Heresy in Talarico’s Longtime Church: They Hand Out ‘Rewritten’ Bibles That Defy God’s Identity
‘American Idol’ contestant’s 100K texts with mistress show motive in wife’s murder, prosecutors say
There are currently 1.7 million illegal aliens from Mexico and Central America living in the United States with deportation orders or a pending deportation order, according to federal data.
Story cited here.
