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Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child

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Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador

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Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with

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Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just

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Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President

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Speaker 1: Donald J.

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Speaker 2: Trump's leadership.

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Speaker 1: I'm Christy nom the United States Secretary of Homeland Security.

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Speaker 1: Under President Trump, attempted illegal border crossings are at the

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Speaker 1: lowest levels ever recorded, and over one hundred thousand illegal

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Speaker 1: aliens have been arrested. If you are here illegally, your

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Speaker 1: next you will be fined nearly one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned,

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Speaker 1: and deported.

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Speaker 2: You will never return.

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Speaker 1: But if you register using our CBP home app and

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Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.

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Speaker 2: Do what's right. Leave now.

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Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families will be protected.

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Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.

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Speaker 4: Since the start of twenty twenty three, the city of

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Speaker 4: Atlanta has reported seventy two thousand, six hundred evictions in

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Speaker 4: seven months. This is already ten thousand evictions, more than

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Speaker 4: twenty twenty two, according to the data tracked and published

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Speaker 4: by the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, there were eleven thousand,

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Speaker 4: one hundred and fifty nine new evictions reported in June.

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Speaker 4: From January to June, only about fifteen point five percent

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Speaker 4: of the evictions have proceeded. So okay, So a lot

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Speaker 4: of people are getting evicted in Atlanta, which I would

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Speaker 4: assume is an indication for the broader country worldwide, nationwide.

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Speaker 4: So what is your thoughts about this disturbing trend?

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Speaker 5: The first thing I want to point out, some of

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Speaker 5: these are rolling over from the.

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Speaker 6: Period where people didn't have to pay.

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Speaker 5: But if I'm going to go into my conspiracy bag,

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Speaker 5: if inflation is getting higher, the job market is not

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Speaker 5: coming back. I truly believe that these evictions are happening

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Speaker 5: because they want their city back, and by day we

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Speaker 5: know who they is. I act like I'm calling, but

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Speaker 5: I think maybe Atlanta for too long has been too black.

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Speaker 5: And Atlanta in George is normally a very friendly city

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Speaker 5: when it comes to these evictions. But some of going

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Speaker 5: back to the pricing, some of the pricing in Midtown

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Speaker 5: and Buckhead is.

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Speaker 6: Unaffordable for most people.

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Speaker 5: I'm not counting the people that the ballers and have

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Speaker 5: a bunch of money flowing in cool But for the

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Speaker 5: average person, if they want a three bedroom for a bedroom,

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Speaker 5: the prices over the last year have increased dramatically. And

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Speaker 5: if you want to change the demographics of a city,

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Speaker 5: one of the fastest ways you can change them is

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Speaker 5: by changing the price of the rental market.

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Speaker 6: I think it's a mistake because if wages.

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Speaker 5: And income is not increasing as fast as the rental

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Speaker 5: market pricing, these are the kind of things that will

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Speaker 5: lead to a crash or collapse.

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Speaker 6: We're seeing it with Airbnb.

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Speaker 5: Airbnb at one point was looked at as an affordable

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Speaker 5: option of hotels, and then they got super sexy and

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Speaker 5: they tried to make every Airbnb or rolls Royce and

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Speaker 5: the prices were two damn high. And guess what, most

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Speaker 5: Airbnb properties are not being rented out like how they

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Speaker 5: were two years prior or three years prior. So if

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Speaker 5: this continues for a long period of time, it can

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Speaker 5: spell a lot of trouble. But the first thing I

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Speaker 5: thought when I saw this, these amount amount of evictions.

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Speaker 5: They want to quietly find a way to displace some

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Speaker 5: people out of the city of Atlanta and move them

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Speaker 5: out to the suburbs.

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Speaker 6: That was great minds think alike.

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Speaker 7: Because the first thing I thought was, especially being here

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Speaker 7: in New York, the amount of time it takes to

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Speaker 7: evict somebody versus the time it takes to evict somebody

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Speaker 7: in Atlanta or Atlanta specifically, Right, So that was the

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Speaker 7: first thing I thought. But the second thing is kind

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Speaker 7: of like what you alluded to, right, Like the kind

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Speaker 7: of like when we first were learning about Aaronbbs and

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Speaker 7: how it could be super profitable a couple of the

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Speaker 7: cities we were thinking about with Miami and Atlanta, it

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Speaker 7: was kind of a crackdown on that, and so like,

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Speaker 7: if you're not getting that money from Airbnb, now the

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Speaker 7: person who actually has the least has to now pay that,

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Speaker 7: which could be, you know, something that they can't afford anymore.

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Speaker 4: Right.

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Speaker 7: The other part of it was the unemployment rate. Now,

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Speaker 7: when we talk about unemployment, this kind of leads into

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Speaker 7: like what you were saying, It was like what type

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Speaker 7: of jobs are being offered? Absolutely, what type of jobs

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Speaker 7: do are we being offered? What type of jobs do

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Speaker 7: we have? Who's being laid off and where are those

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Speaker 7: layoffs happening? So if you look at the demographics of Atlanta, right,

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Speaker 7: we know specific counties that are predominantly look like us

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Speaker 7: and people from our community, and so yes, hospitalities lost

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Speaker 7: and construction is are we getting these jobs? And so

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Speaker 7: that talks about the income that is coming in to

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Speaker 7: the households of the.

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Speaker 6: Families in Atlanta.

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Speaker 7: So there's a couple of factors there, but the number

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Speaker 7: is extremely staggering, knowing that we're only in July and

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Speaker 7: we still got you know, five months ago in this year.

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Speaker 3: Where is this number headed?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I would say I said it was.

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Speaker 4: I said on Instagram, it's a few different things. One

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Speaker 4: of the things I said was that Georgia was a

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Speaker 4: landlord friendly state, and a variety of different people disagreed

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Speaker 4: with me on that and said I didn't know what

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Speaker 4: I was talking about, and different things of nature. And

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Speaker 4: then one gentleman in particular, his name is Saint Underscore Jamaine,

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Speaker 4: and he said, uh, he'd just be talking sometimes and.

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Speaker 6: Does that get I like how you read it. I

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Speaker 6: would imagine that's how you said it. Shot.

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Speaker 4: I don't take anything personal, especially for somebody that I

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Speaker 4: don't know. I don't think that it was. It wasn't nice.

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Speaker 5: Did you take the personal when he said he made

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Speaker 5: us I did I think that.

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Speaker 4: Was a I I think that was but saying yeah,

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Speaker 4: you know, saying I don't, I didn't think that that

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Speaker 4: was too nice of a thing to say. But you know,

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Speaker 4: obviously there's long list of different things. But you know,

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Speaker 4: just the quick overview of Atlanta is you can be

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Speaker 4: victed for not paying rent or for failing to move

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Speaker 4: out at an expiration or termination of elise. If the

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Speaker 4: landlord tries to invict you for not paying rent, you

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Speaker 4: have seven days to pay the rent ode or you

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Speaker 4: can legally be evicted. Whereas New York, a landlord must

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Speaker 4: go to court, must win the case, then must pay

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Speaker 4: a fee to have the law enforcement officer properly a

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Speaker 4: vict you. It's a whole process. You can literally stay

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Speaker 4: in for two years before.

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Speaker 6: You and somebody's property In New York, for sure.

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Speaker 4: It's a whole thing. So when I'm saying that it's

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Speaker 4: a landlord friendly state, is it the most landlord friendly

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Speaker 4: state in America? I'm not sure, But when you're comparing

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Speaker 4: it to states like New York, it's tremendously in favor

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Speaker 4: of the landlord sometimes we have we don't have a

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Speaker 4: perception of things because we only look at it from

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Speaker 4: our perspective. So it's like you might just live in Georgia.

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Speaker 4: That's not a landlord friendly state. I've been trying to

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Speaker 4: get this guy out for a month. Well, talk to

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Speaker 4: the landlord in New York who really has no rights

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Speaker 4: at all and has to deal with a squatter that's

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Speaker 4: living there, and you got to go to court, and

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Speaker 4: you gotta get law enforcement, and literally.

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Speaker 6: You're still with that last year.

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Speaker 7: Not only are they squat and they damaging the property.

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Speaker 7: Now you got to have rehab come in after they leave.

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Speaker 7: It's a whole process.

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Speaker 4: It's extremely hard to kick somebody out. So I say

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Speaker 4: that to say it's all perspective. If you don't think

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Speaker 4: it's a landlord friendly state, that's your that's your right.

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Speaker 4: But compared to a lot of other states like New York,

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Speaker 4: it's a landlord friendly state. So I think that that's

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Speaker 4: definitely in favor of people getting evicted because you don't

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Speaker 4: have to put up with if they're not paying that

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Speaker 4: you can just kick them out. I think it also

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Speaker 4: has to do with the haves and have nots because

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Speaker 4: rent prices are going up, and as rent goes up,

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Speaker 4: you know a certain point in time you can't afford

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Speaker 4: to pay your rent. So there are people still getting money,

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Speaker 4: there are people that still stimulating the economy, but everybody

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Speaker 4: is not at that same pace. And the rent prices

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Speaker 4: are our only like skyrocketing in these in these major cities.

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Speaker 4: I told you about the guy that was paying ten

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Speaker 4: thousand dollars a month for one beverment in New York.

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Speaker 4: So we're gonna start seeing this is a broader conversation

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Speaker 4: where there's there's going to be a housing crisis if

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Speaker 4: if this isn't under control, because everybody wants to live

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Speaker 4: in cities or close to cities. Nobody wants to live

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Speaker 4: in nowhere and farm fields and different things that nature.

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Speaker 4: So everybody you have the vast majority of people trying

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Speaker 4: to live in a couple of different places, right you

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Speaker 4: have like big areas where you have New York, you

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Speaker 4: have la you have Miami, you have Atlanta, you have

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Speaker 4: like you know, ten different major and everybody's trying to

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Speaker 4: live in these three hundred million people. Everybody's trying to

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Speaker 4: live in these different areas. So there's a demand because

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Speaker 4: even if you can't afford to live here, somebody else can.

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Speaker 4: So it doesn't even affect the landlord because it's like,

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Speaker 4: you know, for every five people that can't afford to

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Speaker 4: live here, then there's ten people that can't afford to

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Speaker 4: live here. So I'm just going to keep I'm going

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Speaker 4: to keep rising. Incomes have been pretty stable, incomes aren't

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Speaker 4: rising at the same pace of inflation, so that's a problem.

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Speaker 4: And then you have people that's going to start losing

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Speaker 4: their jobs, losing jobs to AI, losing jobs to just

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Speaker 4: there's just going to be a new industries losing jobs

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Speaker 4: for a variety of different reasons. So what you're creating

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Speaker 4: is a housing crisis, and this is a broader conversation,

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Speaker 4: but this is an early stage of that. This is

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Speaker 4: the early stage when you start to see this many evictions.

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Speaker 4: This is something that's alarming, and you start seeing people

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Speaker 4: living in rooms, renting rooms and living together in community spaces.

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Speaker 4: This is something that has to be addressed. And if

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Speaker 4: it doesn't have a fix to it in the next

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Speaker 4: ten to twenty years, you're going to see it's gonna

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Speaker 4: be bad. The homeless population. Now, if you look if

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Speaker 4: you go to cities like La If you go to

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Speaker 4: cities like San Francisco, the homeless population is out of control.

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Speaker 6: That'sspable.

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Speaker 4: You wouldn't even know that you was in America. And

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Speaker 4: it's like, take a city like Miami. How much more

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Speaker 4: can real estate go up in a short period of

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Speaker 4: time before it just becomes completely unsustainable? Right, everybody's not

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Speaker 4: a millionaire. Everybody's not a millionaire. Some where is everybody

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Speaker 4: gonna live? You can only push people out to the OUSECT.

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Speaker 6: Earners, what's up?

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Speaker 7: You ever walk into a small business and everything just

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Speaker 7: works like the checkout is fast, the receipts are digital,

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Speaker 7: tipping is a breeze, and you're out the door before

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Speaker 7: the line even builds. Odds are they're using Square. We

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Speaker 7: love supporting businesses that run on Square because it just

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Speaker 7: feels seamless. Whether it's a local coffee shop, a vendor

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Speaker 7: at a pop up market, or even one.

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Speaker 6: Of our merch partners.

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Speaker 7: Square makes it easy for them to take payments, manage inventory,

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Speaker 7: and run their business with commons, all from one simple system.

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Speaker 7: If you're a business owner or even just thinking about

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Speaker 7: launching something soon, Square is hands down one of the

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Speaker 7: best tools out there to help you start run and grow.

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Speaker 7: It's not just about payments, It's about giving you time

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Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child

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Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador

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Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with

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Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just

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Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President

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Speaker 1: Donald J.

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Speaker 2: Trump's leadership.

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Speaker 1: I'm Christy nom the United States Secretary of Homeland Security.

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Speaker 1: Under President Trump, attempted illegal border crossings are at the

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Speaker 1: lowest levels ever recorded, and over one hundred thousand illegal

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Speaker 1: aliens have been arrested. If you are here illegally, your

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Speaker 1: next you will be finingly one thousand dollars a day,

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Speaker 1: imprisoned and deported.

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Speaker 2: You will never return.

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Speaker 1: But if you registered using our CBP home app and

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Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed.

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Speaker 2: To return legally. Do what's right. Leave now.

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Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families.

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Speaker 3: Will be protected sponsored by the United States Department of

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Speaker 3: Homeland Security.

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Speaker 4: Hurts for so far foot At a certain point, there's

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Speaker 4: no more outskirts middle of America.

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Speaker 6: Shout out to the middle Western shall come there.

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Speaker 4: Stop pushing them to the middle of America. So you

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Speaker 4: just can't like that's like relocation. I'm talking about you

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Speaker 4: pushing people to the outskirts. It's like you you move

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Speaker 4: from New York to Jersey. This is like, but it

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Speaker 4: just keeps getting wide and white, and why with they

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Speaker 4: don't have anywhere to live Eventually.

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Speaker 7: I mean we've seen that, right, Like we've seen people

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Speaker 7: go from New York City, then they end up in

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Speaker 7: Northern Westchester. Then they end up in Poughkeepsie, then they

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Speaker 7: end up in Albany, and they end up in Rock

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Speaker 7: and so they are pushing them.

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Speaker 4: Well what happens is that you this certain point did

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Speaker 4: you can't You can't push, So together you start. You

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Speaker 4: start in Manhattan, you start in Lower Manhattan, then you

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Speaker 4: work your way up. Then you and which it used

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Speaker 4: to be Hell's Kitchen on the Upper West Side, Now

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Speaker 4: that's I don't even call it Hell's Kitchen anymore. It's

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Speaker 4: a whole different neighborhood's completely gentified. Then you start moving

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Speaker 4: to Harlem, then you start calling it Northern Manhattan, no Hoe.

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Speaker 4: Then you start moving up to Washington Heights. They got

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Speaker 4: a name for that. Now they're trying to that. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: I forgot what they're trying to call it, trying to that.

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Speaker 4: Then you go to the Bronx, so bro that's what

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Speaker 4: they call in the South Bronx. It's never heard anybody

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Speaker 4: say they have a name for it. You gotta have

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Speaker 4: a name for it before you fully implement the plan

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Speaker 4: to rebranded.

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Speaker 6: Change the you gotta rebrand.

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Speaker 4: You gotta change the name. So now you go. Now

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Speaker 4: you got the Bronx. Now you trying. So it's like

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Speaker 4: it happens and it's just dop do. Before you know it,

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Speaker 4: it's a whole different city.

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Speaker 6: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: Dangerous, very very dangerous.

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Speaker 6: They want their cities back.

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Speaker 5: And meanwhile they're trying to convince us that everything is

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Speaker 5: found in the economy and the stock markets, okay, and

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Speaker 5: it's only like eleven stocks internationally that are doing well.

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Speaker 5: Like if we have to put our lives on it

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Speaker 5: outside of the ones we've called, are there any Troy

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Speaker 5: you sent a great one, right, Are there like fifteen stocks?

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Speaker 5: And we would just bet our lives on, like our

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Speaker 5: life savings on. No, that's this weakness and economy overall.

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Speaker 5: And if there is not affordable housing solutions at some point,

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Speaker 5: the people are gonna revolt.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, they are gonna revolt. Yeah, be careful to Yeah.

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Speaker 5: And the crazy part, it's only gonna take maybe two months.

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Speaker 5: Like the same thing with the music striking. If people

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Speaker 5: quit paying rent in one part of New York for

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Speaker 5: three months old baby, some changes will happen immediately.

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Speaker 6: It doesn't take that much.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, rent strike, they tried that before. Rent strike.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, it needs to happen because it's feeling like oh

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Speaker 6: seven all over again.

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Speaker 4: So your for your your pro rent strike.

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Speaker 6: Well, I currently don't have any tenants, so.

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Speaker 4: I'm not to say the landlord is about to be

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Speaker 4: at your neck. I'm not pro rent strike because I

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Speaker 4: feel like landlords that you you you shouldn't. You don't

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Speaker 4: deserve for somebody to just commit to paying you something

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Speaker 4: and then not paying you. Yeah, that that's something that

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Speaker 4: I don't agree with.

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Speaker 7: I also think it should be affordable though, but it's

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Speaker 7: all this is also important, right, it's from the other

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Speaker 7: aspect of it. And shout out to Brandon Rule, alumni

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Speaker 7: of euy L having developments that are built specifically to

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Speaker 7: have affordable housing. Right, so I know he just got

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Speaker 7: a grant for fifty million. To see that you got

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Speaker 7: a fifty million dollar grant. He will be there to build.

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Speaker 7: I believe it's in Alabama, Birmingham, Alabama. He's building a

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Speaker 7: hundred and twenty two units. But those type of very

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Speaker 7: intentional and strategic developments help combat that. So it's like,

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Speaker 7: all right, well, this is what it's going to be

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Speaker 7: based on the economy that we're building in.

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Speaker 4: All right, So when we have developers that look like us.

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Speaker 7: And that's why he's a gem, I mean, because the

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Speaker 7: way he's able to break things down and explain it

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Speaker 7: to our community, it's incredible.

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Speaker 6: But we need more branding rules.

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Speaker 7: That's why it's important to be in the rooms because

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Speaker 7: I'm sure that somebody who never knew that they can

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Speaker 7: actually obtain that type of professionalism and career.

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Speaker 6: It's important to have him because.

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Speaker 7: You can make these systemic changes right when you we're

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Speaker 7: looking for affordable housing and having our people's intentions at

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Speaker 7: the front of the discussion. We can be in the

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Speaker 7: room and making sure that the development happens in a

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Speaker 7: way that benefits everybody.

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Speaker 6: So it's important to have that. So shout out to him.

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Speaker 4: I just wanted to mention that affordable housing is important,

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Speaker 4: But that's kind of like a band aid because it's like,

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Speaker 4: it's not it's not a solution. It's not a long

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Speaker 4: term solution. What's the long term solution is getting people

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Speaker 4: to make more money absolutely reward it. So it's like

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Speaker 4: giving people affordable housing and putting them in situations where

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Speaker 4: they can live. It's beneficial because people do need somewhere

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Speaker 4: to live, but there's still ultimately they still not making

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Speaker 4: enough to even live there. So you're just you're still struggling.

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Speaker 4: You might have a nice apartment, but that doesn't solve

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Speaker 4: your problem.

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Speaker 7: What happens in the time that you're there, Right, So

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Speaker 7: that could be the thing, Right, Like, if I don't

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Speaker 7: have to worry about with the roof of my head

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Speaker 7: right now, I have a mindset where I have a

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Speaker 7: freedom to actually think, I have freedom to now create.

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Speaker 7: I have almost a sense of peace of mind knowing

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Speaker 7: that I can at least afford to live that basically

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Speaker 7: need is taken care of. Cannot be innovative inside that

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Speaker 7: time while I'm here here, it doesn't happen, Can it happen?

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Speaker 4: Anything can happen, But I'm just I'm just speaking from

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Speaker 4: this is just the same I think I've seen experience. Oh,

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Speaker 4: it's just that it's just a fact. People become comfortable.

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Speaker 4: So you have somewhere to live, that's beneficial and that's needed,

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Speaker 4: and you usually it's just okay, I'm now I have

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Speaker 4: this taken care of, and I'm gonna work enough and

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Speaker 4: it's going to be enough to pay these bills. And

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Speaker 4: it's a recipe to just stay as a renter for

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Speaker 4: your whole life. Let me just finish. If you stay

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Speaker 4: as a renter your whole life, you'll never own anything,

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Speaker 4: and you'll never move up the economic scale. This isn't

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Speaker 4: just my own personal biased opinion. This is with things

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Speaker 4: that I've seen. I've witnessed this firsthand. Very rarely does

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Speaker 4: people do they move up the economic scale. They don't

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Speaker 4: move up the economic scale. They just stay there. And

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Speaker 4: who is that ultimately benefiting business? Because they get in

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Speaker 4: government subsidies. It's not like they're doing this out of

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Speaker 4: their own good of their heart. They getting government subsidies

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Speaker 4: to have ten percent of these luxury apartment buildings to

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Speaker 4: have affordable units and to these and different things in

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Speaker 4: that nature. So there is a win for them and

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Speaker 4: the government is just printing money. They don't care. So

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Speaker 4: the only people that they think that they're benefiting is

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Speaker 4: the people that are in this. But it's really it's

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Speaker 4: really a trap to keep people on this same type

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Speaker 4: of government assistance treadmill that it never helps. Never, it

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Speaker 4: doesn't help anybody. When you say.

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Speaker 7: You've seen in firsthand, you're speaking of a specific time period.

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Speaker 7: I'm speaking of this actual time period where people have

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Speaker 7: access to more resources, access to more information, and are

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Speaker 7: actually educating themselves that we are actually seeing firsthand right

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Speaker 7: like we are seeing that. It's the reason why we

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Speaker 7: do this, Sevy Monday. It's the reason why we put

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Speaker 7: out content every day so people are more aware and

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Speaker 7: have more information than they've ever had. That might be

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Speaker 7: true for a time period, but there has to be

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Speaker 7: optimism and saying, like yo, the work that we're actually doing.

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Speaker 7: And that's why I said, like a guy like Brandon

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Speaker 7: is so important to see it happening.

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Speaker 6: I believe it can change.

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Speaker 4: Now. I'm all for affordable. First, there was always information.

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Speaker 4: There's different stages of information this listen, let me finish.

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Speaker 4: It's all relative, right. So there was like before there

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Speaker 4: was no such thing as a library. Then there was

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Speaker 4: a library. Then there was no such thing as a computer.

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Speaker 4: Then you had access to the internet, then there was

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Speaker 4: no such thing. So there's always been access to information.

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Speaker 4: There's never been as much information that's readily available to you.

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Speaker 4: But you could always change your life based off of

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Speaker 4: information at any point in time. So why hasn't it

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Speaker 4: happened previously?

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Speaker 3: But that's what I just said, So I.

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Speaker 4: Don't I'm not optimistic that it's going to change now.

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Speaker 4: First second, I think that people that listen to us

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Speaker 4: definitely want to improve their situation, for sure, But ultimately,

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Speaker 4: I'm not just talking about one hundred thousand people that

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Speaker 4: watch market Mondays every single week. I'm talking about fifty

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Speaker 4: million people, one hundred million people that are impacted that

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Speaker 4: never even heard of early leisure before. So this is

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Speaker 4: something that's way bigger than than even the people that

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Speaker 4: we're reaching, right, this is a systematic problem that has

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Speaker 4: to be figured out for the greater good of America,

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Speaker 4: but also the whole entire world because it's a global

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Speaker 4: issue as well. So, yes, we're going to reach a

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Speaker 4: lot of people, but it's still a drop in a

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Speaker 4: bucket in comparison, if we change a million people's lives,

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Speaker 4: that's still a drop in the bucket compared to fifty

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Speaker 4: seventy ninety million people that can't afford to live somewhere.

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Speaker 4: So our Apple and Walmart is taking their business and

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Speaker 4: going to India, and while Elon Musk is about to

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Speaker 4: become a trillionaire. So it's like we've knowt this is

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Speaker 4: the great disparity in wealth that's happening. This is my point.

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Speaker 4: It's a disparity in wealth that's unlike anything that we've

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Speaker 4: ever seen in human history, where the rich are getting

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Speaker 4: extremely wealthy at levels that people couldn't even imagine, and

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Speaker 4: the people at the bottom are staying at the bottom.

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Speaker 4: So some affordable housing, that's good, but we have to

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Speaker 4: figure out a way to get the people at the

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Speaker 4: bottom to catch up, whether that's through different skill set,

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Speaker 4: whether that's through a variety of different things. But just

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Speaker 4: providing things for them, although it's beneficial and it's needed,

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Speaker 4: is not the ultimate solution to get them in an

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Speaker 4: upward mobility.

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Speaker 7: Exact, it's not the end a bill, but it does

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Speaker 7: put off the you know what, the basic need right shelter,

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Speaker 7: And that's what I'm saying, like if we have that,

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Speaker 7: and of course there's plenty of issues, and yes, this

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Speaker 7: is not the end all bill, and it's not the

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Speaker 7: only solution or even a part of a solution to

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Speaker 7: you know, bring in that wealth gap, but it does

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Speaker 7: meet the first basic need shelter, food shelter. Right after

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Speaker 7: we have those basic needs mount what can we do?

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Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child

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Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador

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Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with

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Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just

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Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President

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Speaker 1: Donald J.

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Speaker 2: Trump's leadership. I'm Christy Noman, the.

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Speaker 1: United States Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted

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Speaker 1: illegal border crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded,

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Speaker 1: and over one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested.

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Speaker 1: If you are here illegally, your next you will be

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Speaker 1: fine nearly one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned and.

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Speaker 2: Deported, you will never return.

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Speaker 1: But if you register using our CBP home app and

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Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.

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Speaker 2: Do what's right, leave now.

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Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families will be protected.

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Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security,