Donald Trump Announces Migration Deal with Mexico

President Donald Trump has announced a comprehensive immigration reform deal with the Mexican government, but the details have not been released.

Trump also announced the promised tariffs would not be imposed.

….stem the tide of Migration through Mexico, and to our Southern Border. This is being done to greatly reduce, or eliminate, Illegal Immigration coming from Mexico and into the United States. Details of the agreement will be released shortly by the State Department. Thank you!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 8, 2019

Judge blocks Beto O’Rourke from funding Texas Dems who fled to stop GOP redistricting vote

Parents could face jail time under New Jersey town’s ordinance targeting children’s unruly behavior

Pete Hegseth Triggers Leftist Meltdown with One-Sentence Message About Christ

Suspect in Montana bar shooting arrested after weeklong manhunt

California charges forward with counter-plan to Texas redistricting: ‘They drew first blood’

William H. Webster, only person to lead both FBI and CIA, dies at 101

5 Years Later: These Dem-Run Cities Are Reaping What They Sowed with ‘Defund the Police’

Trump administration demands $1B settlement from UCLA over campus antisemitism claims

ABC Set to Cancel ‘The View’ Because It’s ‘Dangerous,’ Rosie O’Donnell Claims

Legendary Apollo 13 Astronaut Who Brought Crew Home Safely Dies at 97

Fox News Politics Newsletter: Walz under fire for axe murderer’s release

WATCH: GOP senators divided over whether Epstein documents are a distraction or a needed reckoning

What the Armenia-Azerbaijan deal means for Trump, world peace, and the economy

Stefanik releases ad ripping Hochul for alleged redistricting hypocrisy

Lock Them Up? The Clintons Could Face Serious Consequences if They Ignore Epstein Subpoenas

Delays between the announcement of a deal and the release of details are commonplace, in part because top officials have to agree on the wording of each document that describes the deal.

The “safe third country” deal that was sought by the administration would block migration by extending routine international migration rules to the region.

The sought-after deal would require migrants in the region to seek safety and asylum in the first safe country they reach and allow the United States border agencies to reject migrants who cross through Mexico to reach the U.S. border. It would minimize the ability of Congress, pro-migration legal groups, and cheap labor lobbies to import more migrants for companies and donors, because the deal builds on existing laws which allow border agents to return migrants to countries who have signed a diplomatic deal.

Throughout the negotiations, Mexican officials sought to minimize the scale of any “third safe country” deal and instead offered to allocate more resources to guarding their southern border with Guatemala.

But that promise of extra security is of little value, because any Mexican government can quietly order its forces to turn a blind eye to the cartels’ labor-trafficking operations.