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Mar 14, 2024
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joining us now, nbc's julia ainsley. good morning. what is i.c.e. saying about this? >> this is making good on a 2022 executive order from the biden administration, that president biden signed directing all federal law enforcement agencies to start wearing body cameras. to at least adopt policies regarding how they would use body cameras. i.c.e. is one of first to make it there. others are trying to figure out exactly what the policy would be. and they're doing it, they're starting it out in five cities. they're doing it in philadelphia, baltimore, washington, d.c., buffalo, and detroit. and the problem is, jose, they might not have the money to actually expand it because as you know, i.c.e. as well as all of dhs is in an enormous budget crunch because republicans are refusing to give money to dhs because they're upset over biden's border policies. but they are starting for people who are arresting migrants, arresting people who are in violation of immigration crimes. anyone i.c.e. is interacting with, they will be recorded under this new policy. >> so, the big questi
joining us now, nbc's julia ainsley. good morning. what is i.c.e. saying about this? >> this is making good on a 2022 executive order from the biden administration, that president biden signed directing all federal law enforcement agencies to start wearing body cameras. to at least adopt policies regarding how they would use body cameras. i.c.e. is one of first to make it there. others are trying to figure out exactly what the policy would be. and they're doing it, they're starting it out...
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Mar 20, 2024
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with us now to talk more about this, nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley and nbc news correspondent morgan chesky in eagle pass, texas. morgan, good morning. what are you hearing from folks on the ground about this law? >> reporter: jose, good morning. a lot of questions, and few answers right now relating to the status of sb-4. on my way to eagle pass, i had a chance to speak with some local law enforcement here. they would be the ones tasked with enforcing this law that would allow them the opportunity, wrong choice of words there, the power rather to arrest any migrants suspected of crossing illegally. good context here, a lot of these departments, particularly along the border, are already stretched incredibly thin when it comes to staffing. having one more responsibility on top of that, that up until recently has been a federal responsibility is something that frankly is causing a lot of questions and stress. we'll hear what sheriff martinez says, he oversees law enforcement in valverde county up the road from where we are in eagle pass. take a listen. >> so right
with us now to talk more about this, nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley and nbc news correspondent morgan chesky in eagle pass, texas. morgan, good morning. what are you hearing from folks on the ground about this law? >> reporter: jose, good morning. a lot of questions, and few answers right now relating to the status of sb-4. on my way to eagle pass, i had a chance to speak with some local law enforcement here. they would be the ones tasked with enforcing this law...
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Mar 8, 2024
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garrett haake, julia ainsley, susan page and victoria difrancesco soto, thank you. >>> up next, biden's remarks defending and criticiing israel. >> and we'll talk to congressman gregory meeks. you're watching special coverage here on msnbc. you're watching se here on msnbc. i know what it's like to perform through pain. if you're like me, one of the millions suffering from pain caused by migraine, nurtec odt may help. it's the only medication that can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks. treat and prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. relief is possible. talk to a doctor about nurtec odt. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up, i've got symptom relief. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the f
garrett haake, julia ainsley, susan page and victoria difrancesco soto, thank you. >>> up next, biden's remarks defending and criticiing israel. >> and we'll talk to congressman gregory meeks. you're watching special coverage here on msnbc. you're watching se here on msnbc. i know what it's like to perform through pain. if you're like me, one of the millions suffering from pain caused by migraine, nurtec odt may help. it's the only medication that can treat a migraine when it...
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Mar 21, 2024
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nbc news correspondent, julia ainsley is in fremont, nebraska, with that story. >> reporter: in major cities across america, officials say they have reached a breaking point, struggling to handle the record number of arriving migrants. here in smalltown fremont, nebraska, where there are 39 workers for every 100 job openings, some are encouraging more illegal migrants to come. >> we need these people. this is what feeds the nation and world. >> reporter: many openings are at the chicken plant opened in 2019. young locals often move away, leaving the slaughter house jobs to migrants, like vicente fernandez. >> reporter: although it is hard, although it is heavy, they endure. the difference with an american citizen, every time he finds a job and he sees it is hard, he leaves it. hernandez and his wife are pastors to the growing guatemalan community. once this town of 27,000 was nearly all white. now 1 out of 6 are latino. since 2018, the school district added almost 800 non-english speaking students. meat packing is the biggest industry here in fremont, the state's chamber of commerce s
nbc news correspondent, julia ainsley is in fremont, nebraska, with that story. >> reporter: in major cities across america, officials say they have reached a breaking point, struggling to handle the record number of arriving migrants. here in smalltown fremont, nebraska, where there are 39 workers for every 100 job openings, some are encouraging more illegal migrants to come. >> we need these people. this is what feeds the nation and world. >> reporter: many openings are at...
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Mar 4, 2024
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nbc's julia ainsley is following this for us. what do we know? >> reporter: this law was supposed to take effect this week, chris, but right now -- or earlier last week, rather. a western district court said that it could not take effect. in other words, it should not be up to local and state law enforcement in the state of texas to stop anyone they suspect might have recently illegally crossed the border, that that really should be up to the federal government. just today we're learning that the fifth circuit court of appeals has now sided with texas, with governor greg abbott's administration. they're taking a victory lap on this, but it's a very temporary stay. in fact, it should only last until about march 9th. and this is typical, chris. we've seen over and over again when texas does something on immigration that the biden administration wants to challenge, whether it be razor wires or buoys or in this case give their police the ability to stop anyone they suspect might be migrants, the biden administration sues, the lower courts agree with
nbc's julia ainsley is following this for us. what do we know? >> reporter: this law was supposed to take effect this week, chris, but right now -- or earlier last week, rather. a western district court said that it could not take effect. in other words, it should not be up to local and state law enforcement in the state of texas to stop anyone they suspect might have recently illegally crossed the border, that that really should be up to the federal government. just today we're learning...
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Mar 25, 2024
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joining us now, nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley. julia, what are you expecting to hear from the appeals court? what's next? >> well, we don't know if it'll come today, mika, but we think the fifth circuit is speeding this up. last week when they got the decision from the supreme court where the justices said, you know what, sb4 can go into effect, they scrambled. they got together oral arguments in 24 hours. they heard the arguments last week. really, what we heard from texas wasn't that strong. in fact, they even questioned texas, are you able to put this into effect? what happens if an immigrant crossings in arizona and comes to texas? would you deport him? they couldn't answer basic questions. based on that, you'd think texas doesn't have good standing, except that the fifth circuit is probably the most conservative in the country. they very well could still side with texas, kicking this back up to the supreme court. and we're still not even talking about merits. we're talking about a stay. >> right. julia, first of all, remind t
joining us now, nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley. julia, what are you expecting to hear from the appeals court? what's next? >> well, we don't know if it'll come today, mika, but we think the fifth circuit is speeding this up. last week when they got the decision from the supreme court where the justices said, you know what, sb4 can go into effect, they scrambled. they got together oral arguments in 24 hours. they heard the arguments last week. really, what we heard...
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Mar 20, 2024
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joining us now, nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley, and nbc white house correspondent monica alba. if you look at this, texas saying they want to enforce immigration, that this would be a thing that texas law enforcement would want to do, that they would be on board with this. but when you ask local law enforcement, you get something of a different answer. julia, what do they say? >> reporter: well, a lot of them say they just don't have the resources. if you look at smaller towns in texas counties, that are stretched so thin. they don't have the resources to arrest people at traffic stops who they might suspect entered the country illegally. it's not clear that they're going to get anymore funding to carry this out. it doesn't just stop with them. they would then have to send that person who's arrested to a prosecutor who's already having to balance whether or not they prosecute the dangerous criminal or the migrant who's living peacefully in the country, although illegally. there are a lot of questions about resources and exactly how they would do this. training is a
joining us now, nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley, and nbc white house correspondent monica alba. if you look at this, texas saying they want to enforce immigration, that this would be a thing that texas law enforcement would want to do, that they would be on board with this. but when you ask local law enforcement, you get something of a different answer. julia, what do they say? >> reporter: well, a lot of them say they just don't have the resources. if you look at...