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Scott Bessent Exposes the New York Times’ Biased Reporting at Their Own Event
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Scott Bessent Exposes the New York Times’ Biased Reporting at Their Own Event

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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent criticized The New York Times on Wednesday during the outlet’s own DealBook Summit, pushing back on its reporting about President Donald Trump’s health while contrasting it with the paper’s approach to Joe Biden.

The Times published a story titled “Signs of Fatigue: Trump Faces Realities Of Aging in Office,” which suggested the public had seen less of Trump and claimed he showed signs of mental decline.

Addressing that reporting, Bessent told Times financial columnist Andrew Ross Sorkin that the outlet questioned Trump’s ability to serve but did not focus on Biden’s mental capacity during his presidency.

“You had what was one of the greatest scandals of all time, that the coverage of the Biden administration, Joe Biden’s diminished capacity, and the cover up. And that’s why it’s probably fair to raise these questions. Where was the New York Times? We just had a three-hour cabinet meeting yesterday, Andrew,” Bessent said.

Bessent contrasted that meeting schedule with what he described as a lack of cabinet engagement under Biden.

“For ten months, the Biden administration did not have a cabinet meeting,” he said.

“How are you going to invoke the 25th Amendment if the cabinet secretaries never see the president, which they didn’t? I hear from people in the Treasury Building that I see President Trump more in a day than my predecessor saw Joe Biden in half a year.”

Concerns about Biden’s mental acuity surfaced repeatedly during his presidency, including in March 2021 when The New York Times published the headline, “Biden ‘Doing 100 Percent Fine’ After Tripping While Boarding Air Force One.”

Video from that day showed Biden falling forward on the steps of the plane and appearing to lose his balance again before landing on his left knee.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt addressed the Times’ more recent reporting during a Monday briefing, saying the outlet’s description of Trump’s fitness for office was not consistent with the access reporters have had to the president.

“Oh, same outlet, same reporter who wrote that President Trump is not fit for the job. Are you kidding me? You all see him almost every single day. He is the most accessible president in history,” Leavitt said.

The White House released the results of Trump’s magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in October.

The findings stated that the 79-year-old president’s cardiovascular and abdominal systems are in good health.

Media outlets regularly dismissed questions about Biden’s mental capacity during his presidency, often referring to those concerns as partisan attacks.

That dynamic shifted after the June 27, 2024, debate between Biden and Trump, during which Biden appeared confused at points and spoke with a raspy voice.

Treasury Links Celebrity DJ to Tren de Aragua Criminal Operations
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Treasury Links Celebrity DJ to Tren de Aragua Criminal Operations

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The Treasury Department announced Wednesday that Venezuelan actress, model, and DJ Jimena Romina Araya Navarro has been sanctioned for her alleged role in supporting the violent Tren de Aragua (TdA) transnational criminal organization, as reported by Fox News.

Navarro, widely known as “Rosita,” is linked romantically to TdA leader Hector Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, also known as “Niño Guerrero.”

The sanctions were issued by the Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control. According to the department, Navarro helped launder money for Tren de Aragua alongside other entertainers and assisted Guerrero in escaping from Venezuela’s Tocorón prison in 2012.

“Under President Trump, barbaric terrorist cartels can no longer operate with impunity across our borders. The Tren de Aragua network’s narco-trafficking and human smuggling operations have long posed a grave threat to our nation,” said Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent.

Sep 7, 2025; Flushing, NY, USA; Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent (right) prior to the final of mens singles at Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-Imagn Images

“At the direction of President Trump, we will continue to use every tool to cut off these terrorists from the U.S. and global financial system and keep American citizens safe.”

Treasury officials said Navarro performs at nightclubs in Colombia, and that some proceeds from her events are routed to TdA leadership.

She has performed at the Bogotá nightclub Maiquetia VIP Bar Restaurant, owned by her former bodyguard and manager, Eryk Manuel Landaeta Hernandez.

Navarro also serves as president and a shareholder of a Venezuela-based firm, Global Import Solutions S.A.

Hernandez was arrested by Colombian authorities in October 2024. Authorities allege he organized events featuring international artists and DJs, including Navarro, where drug sales benefited the gang, and illicit proceeds were laundered.

Hernandez also allegedly funneled money to Guerrero and senior TdA leader Mosquera Serrano.

He owns Eryk Producciones SAS, a creative and entertainment services company, and reportedly served as Tren de Aragua’s financial and logistics chief in Colombia.

The Treasury Department also issued sanctions against TdA leaders Richard Jose Espinal Quintero, Noe Manases Aponte Cordova, Asdrubal Rafael Escobar Cabrera, and Cheison Royer Guerrero Palma—Guerrero’s half-brother.

Authorities said Guerrero Palma was involved in expanding the gang’s operations into Chile.

Another sanctioned figure, Kenffersso Jhosue Sevilla Arteaga, known as “El Flipper,” was arrested in Cúcuta, Colombia, in November 2025. According to Treasury officials, he “was involved in extortions, kidnappings, and homicides.”

The Trump administration has been working to identify and remove Tren de Aragua members located in the United States.

A National Intelligence Council assessment in April reported that some Venezuelan officials facilitated TdA member migration into the United States. The State Department designated Tren de Aragua as a foreign terrorist organization in February.

Rep. Nancy Mace Rejects Rumors of Early Retirement, Says Claims Are ‘BIG FAT NO’
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Rep. Nancy Mace Rejects Rumors of Early Retirement, Says Claims Are ‘BIG FAT NO’

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Republican Rep. Nancy Mace of South Carolina pushed back firmly this week against reports suggesting she plans to retire early from Congress. Mace, who is currently running for governor, dismissed the rumors in a post on X, as reported by Fox News.

“Retiring is a BIG FAT NO from me – not sure why the internet is running with this like wildfire – for the clicks I suppose,” Mace wrote.

The New York Times reported that Mace allegedly told others she was frustrated with House Speaker Mike Johnson and the way he has managed the House, especially regarding the treatment of women.

According to the report, she planned to speak with Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., next week about possibly following Greene’s decision to leave office early. Greene announced last month that she would step down early next year.

Fox News Digital reached out to Speaker Johnson’s office for comment.

Mace, however, contradicted the report and said the situation was mischaracterized. “Media catches one tiny piece of an overheard conversation and loses it,” she wrote on X.

She added, “Confirmed: There’s frustration that discharge petitions are the only way to move things through the House. Confirmed: There’s frustration we haven’t codified Trump’s Executive Orders. We did Gulf of America. Cool. Look at Elise Stefanik or Anna Paulina Luna comments this week. Not confirmed: That anyone is retiring. Goodness. And God bless!”

Mace also pointed to her work this week as evidence she remains fully engaged in the House.

“Case in point. I signed a discharge petition to ban stock trading today. Why does something so easy ethically and morally to support, take forcing it down the throats of leadership when it’s just common sense? Members of Congress shouldn’t line their pockets with insider trading…” she wrote.

The congresswoman is balancing her gubernatorial campaign with ongoing legislative activity. While acknowledging disagreements within House leadership, Mace made clear she has no intention of stepping away before the end of her term.

Elderly Woman Sentenced After Mailing 150,000 Fentanyl Doses Nationwide
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Elderly Woman Sentenced After Mailing 150,000 Fentanyl Doses Nationwide

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A 74-year-old Texas woman with a nursing degree was sentenced in federal court for distributing what authorities estimate to be 150,000 lethal doses of fentanyl through the mail, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for Rhode Island announced Monday, as reported by Fox News.

Patricia Parker, who now resides in Massachusetts, received two years of probation, including nine months of home confinement, after pleading guilty to conspiring to distribute fentanyl and distributing more than 310 grams of the drug.

Federal prosecutors said Parker repeatedly claimed she was unaware her parcels contained fentanyl. A sentencing memorandum stated that the case “presented dangers that an educated, adult woman must have recognized.”

Authorities said Parker attempted to mail counterfeit amphetamine pills laced with fentanyl to an undercover Food and Drug Administration special agent in 2022.

Following the undercover purchase, investigators found Parker in possession of more than 18,000 pills, including Adderall, oxycodone, and diazepam.

Authorities reported that she had mailed more than one thousand parcels suspected of containing illegal drugs.

According to an affidavit, Parker received bulk shipments of illicit pills from overseas, divided them into smaller packages, and mailed them to buyers.

Her attorney told Boston.com that Parker’s financial situation deteriorated after COVID-19 severely impacted her career, leaving her unable to afford her medications.

The attorney said a supplier she regularly used offered to provide her drugs at no cost if she agreed to mail pills to other individuals. The attorney reportedly described the activity as a “side hustle” she undertook during financial hardship.

Prosecutors, however, argued in court filings that Parker’s home effectively became an unregulated drug distribution center and that her background made the consequences of the operation clear.

Parker has continued to insist she did not know some of the pills she handled contained fentanyl.

In a letter to the judge, Parker wrote, “This incident is completely out of character with the life I have lived and values I have always tried to uphold.”

She added, “I would NEVER have knowingly taken part in anything related to such a dangerous drug. I should have inquired what it was, so that was my own doing. I see that in retrospect, but that fact haunts me to this day.”

Fox News Digital contacted the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Rhode Island and the FDA for further comment.

Police Find Explosives, Decomposed Remains After Daylong Connecticut Standoff
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Police Find Explosives, Decomposed Remains After Daylong Connecticut Standoff

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A decomposed body and multiple explosive devices were discovered inside a Stamford, Connecticut home Tuesday following an hours-long armed standoff with a man who fired repeatedly at police officers attempting to carry out an eviction order, according to authorities, as reported by The New York Post.

Stamford Police said the confrontation began Tuesday morning when a state marshal arrived at a residence on Oaklawn Avenue to enforce a court-ordered eviction.

The marshal called 911 after the occupant, identified as 63-year-old Jed Parkington, refused to leave and barricaded himself inside the home.

Police said Parkington opened fire several times throughout the day, striking police vehicles and prompting officers to return fire. No officers were injured during the exchange.

After repeated attempts by hostage negotiators to communicate with him, Parkington was later found dead inside the home from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

As officers cleared the residence, they located a decomposed body on the second floor, Stamford Police Chief Timothy Shaw said in a statement.

Authorities have not yet identified the deceased individual, and the cause of death remains under investigation.

Explosive devices—described by police as pipe bombs, grenades, and Molotov cocktails—were also found inside the home.

“This was an extremely dangerous incident that tragically resulted in the loss of two lives,” Shaw said.

He credited local, state, and federal agencies for their coordinated response and noted the efforts of hostage negotiators who attempted contact with Parkington for several hours.

The Stamford Police bomb squad removed the explosive materials before detectives began examining the rest of the residence.

City of Anderson police, SWAT and investigators work the scene outside Renaissance Academy 805 East Whitner Street Anderson, S.C. Thursday, April 17, 2025. The shooting took place in a school owned park across the street from the school building.

The state inspector general’s office has launched an investigation into the officers’ use of deadly force during the standoff, which is standard procedure in Connecticut following incidents involving police gunfire.

Court records show the property had been foreclosed on earlier this year.

A bank ordered residents to vacate in April after mortgage payments were no longer being made.

A judge issued a formal eviction order last month, noting that residents had been given an opportunity to resume payments before the removal was finalized.

Taliban Extortion Possible Motive in DC Terror Attack on National Guard Members: Report
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Taliban Extortion Possible Motive in DC Terror Attack on National Guard Members: Report

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Investigators are examining whether Rahmanullah Lakanwal, the suspect accused of shooting two West Virginia National Guard members near the White House on November 26, was acting under pressure from the Taliban.

The shooting left one soldier dead and another critically injured. Lakanwal, 29, is charged with first-degree murder.

Sources familiar with the investigation told The Daily Beast that intelligence officials are looking into whether a Taliban hit squad threatened Lakanwal’s family in Afghanistan.

According to the report, officials are assessing claims that his relatives could have faced severe retaliation, including beatings, execution or beheading, if he did not carry out an attack in the United States.

The source emphasized that this is one area of focus among multiple investigative threads.

“It is by no means our only line of inquiry,” the intelligence official said, adding that U.S. personnel have worked extensively to protect Afghans targeted for assisting American forces.

“People in this country have no idea about the level of stress these people are under.”

Lakanwal, a married father of five, has been publicly denounced by President Donald Trump and other political figures who described him as a “monster” and “terrorist.”

They have argued that the ambush in Washington should result in the defendant facing the federal death penalty.

Reports indicated that Lakanwal had been anxious about financial issues and concerned that an immigration crackdown could affect his Green Card application.

Officials have noted that despite these concerns, they are still evaluating how he could have carried out a cross-country trip with only a revolver while targeting trained National Guard soldiers.

Lakanwal arrived in the United States in September 2021 as part of Operation Allies Welcome, the Biden-era initiative to relocate Afghans who had worked with U.S. forces.

His visa later expired, and he applied for asylum in 2024.

Questions have circulated regarding whether Lakanwal faced possible removal proceedings, but a White House official told the Daily Mail that his status would not have led to deportation.

“This Afghan national was paroled into the US by the Biden Admin,” the official said.

“After that, Joe Biden signed into law that parole program, and entered into the 2023 Ahmed Court Settlement, which bound USCIS to adjudicate his asylum claim on an expedited bases. Regardless of asylum status, this monster would not have been removed due to his parole status, granted by Joe Biden.”

Further background on Lakanwal’s history in Afghanistan has been confirmed by U.S. officials.

CIA Director John Ratcliffe stated that Lakanwal worked directly with the agency as a GPS-tracking specialist and had been embedded with U.S. Special Forces during operations in Afghanistan.

Lakanwal remains in custody as the investigation continues to collect evidence about the circumstances leading to the shooting.

Federal and local law enforcement agencies are coordinating inquiries into the attack, Lakanwal’s movements in the days beforehand and any potential communications that may support or disprove the possibility of outside coercion.

DOJ Expands Election-Integrity Crackdown, Sues Six More States Over Withheld Voter Rolls
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DOJ Expands Election-Integrity Crackdown, Sues Six More States Over Withheld Voter Rolls

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The Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division announced Tuesday that it has filed lawsuits against six additional states—Delaware, Maryland, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington—for refusing to turn over their statewide voter registration lists as required under federal law.

The action brings the total number of states now facing federal litigation to fourteen, as reported by the Gateway Pundit.

Attorney General Pamela Bondi, who has taken a substantially stronger election-transparency posture than prior administrations, said the continued refusal of states to comply with federal voter-roll laws threatens the integrity of national elections.

Feb 21 2025 Washington DC Pam Bondi walked out to do a interview with Fox .she did not talk to the press on the way there .

“Accurate voter rolls are the cornerstone of fair and free elections, and too many states have fallen into a pattern of noncompliance with basic voter roll maintenance,” Bondi said.

“The Department of Justice will continue filing proactive election integrity litigation until states comply with basic election safeguards.”

Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Harmeet K. Dhillon, who is overseeing the department’s nationwide enforcement sweep, said states that withhold voter lists are undermining public confidence.

“Our federal elections laws ensure every American citizen may vote freely and fairly,” Dhillon said.

“States that continue to defy federal voting laws interfere with our mission of ensuring that Americans have accurate voter lists as they go to the polls, that every vote counts equally, and that all voters have confidence in election results. At this Department of Justice, we will not stand for this open defiance of federal civil rights laws.”

Dhillon said many of the explanations states have offered for withholding their lists are not supported by law.

“Mainly, they’re arguing privacy or that the reason the DOJ has given for this information isn’t the real reason. They always have some silly conspiracy theory going, but actually don’t have to give a reason,” she said.

Dhillon added that federal law entitles the department to obtain voter roll data and that states “don’t get to go back and forth with us.”

She specifically addressed claims involving Social Security data.

“One of the dumbest reasons that I hear put up is, ‘Oh, the Social Security number is confidential.’ Well, how can it be confidential from the federal government that issues the Social Security numbers? That’s really silly,” she said.

Dhillon also noted that several states withholding voter lists from federal authorities voluntarily share the same information with nonprofit organizations and outside groups.

“ERIC is one of them. So what’s the privacy concern? If you’re willing to give it to some nonprofit that benefits your political agenda, why aren’t you going to give it to the United States?” she said.

According to Dhillon, many states have begun complying after determining that litigation would be costly and unsuccessful.

She said the goal of the effort is to allow states to compare data, eliminate duplicate registrations, remove ineligible voters, and meet legal maintenance requirements.

“Each of these states is required to keep clean voter rolls. They’re not doing it, for the most part. This is red states and blue states,” she said.

“We’re going to compare data, we’re going to help eliminate duplicates, help them root out fraud, and get people off the voter rolls who shouldn’t be there.”

The DOJ lawsuits cite three federal statutes that mandate transparency and access to voter registration files:

• The National Voter Registration Act (NVRA) — requires states to maintain accurate and updated voter lists and provide them upon request.
• The Help America Vote Act (HAVA) — mandates modern, secure voter registration systems that may be evaluated by federal authorities.
• The Civil Rights Act of 1960 (CRA) — authorizes the Justice Department to inspect and copy voter registration lists and related election documents.

The fourteen states currently facing DOJ litigation for refusing to provide their full statewide voter files are California, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington.

Elon Musk Rejoins Trump Orbit, Predicts Next Two Term President
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Elon Musk Rejoins Trump Orbit, Predicts Next Two Term President

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Elon Musk told attendees at a Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) reunion last month that he believes President Donald Trump’s administration will be followed by two terms of a JD Vance presidency, according to Politico.

Musk joined the event virtually and said the country was at the beginning of a “great 12-year span.”

Politico reported that Musk told the group he elected to appear remotely because the gathering had become public and he viewed himself as one of the most likely assassination targets in the United States, ranking himself behind only Trump and Vice President JD Vance.

Attendees at the reunion had their phones secured in pouches during the event and were not given them back until they boarded buses leaving the venue.

Musk’s relationship with Trump experienced tensions earlier this year following disagreement over the “Big Beautiful Bill,” a wide-ranging legislative package the president signed in July.

Despite that dispute, Trump said Tuesday that he still holds Musk in positive regard.

When asked during a Cabinet meeting whether Musk was again “in [his] circle of friends,” Trump said, “Well, I really don’t know. I mean, I like Elon a lot.”

He also noted Musk’s endorsement during the 2024 campaign and pointed to their policy differences on electric vehicles.

Musk played a prominent role in the early months of the second Trump administration.

He served as a special government employee and was the de facto leader of DOGE, an initiative focused on identifying and reducing federal overspending, fraud and mismanagement.

He frequently attended Cabinet meetings, appeared at public events with the president and participated in administrative reviews.

His tenure at DOGE concluded at the end of May.

During the 2024 election cycle, Musk campaigned for Trump by visiting battleground states that ultimately voted for Trump over Kamala Harris.

Trump repeatedly commended Musk’s DOGE efforts, which had drawn criticism from federal employees and Democratic officials earlier in the year.

The relationship between Musk and Trump encountered renewed strain in June when Musk began criticizing the legislative package the administration had been advocating.

Musk wrote on X that the bill would become the “BIGGEST DEBT ceiling increase in HISTORY,” and also posted a personal accusation involving Trump, writing that “@RealDonaldTrump is in the Epstein files.”

Trump has previously said the pair’s relationship changed when he announced plans to eliminate electric vehicle mandates.

In June, the president signed three congressional resolutions ending California’s diesel engine rules and its electric vehicle sales mandates, saying the action “will kill the California mandates forever.”

Following their public disagreement, Musk provided intermittent support to Trump’s actions on social media, including praising a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas in July.

Musk later attended a Trump-hosted event at the White House on November 18, where Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia joined dozens of business leaders for a dinner.

Jim Jordan Hauls Jack Smith In: Subpoena Demands December Testimony Under Oath
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Jim Jordan Hauls Jack Smith In: Subpoena Demands December Testimony Under Oath

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House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, has subpoenaed former Special Counsel Jack Smith for a closed-door deposition scheduled for December 17, 2025, as part of the committee’s ongoing oversight of Smith’s investigations involving President Donald Trump.

Jordan also issued a subpoena requiring Smith to produce documents related to his work as special counsel.

In a letter to Smith, Jordan wrote, “The Committee on the Judiciary is continuing to conduct oversight of the operations of the Office of Special Counsel you led—specifically, your team’s prosecutions of President Donald J. Trump and his co-defendants. Due to your service as Special Counsel, the Committee believes that you possess information that is vital to its oversight of this matter.”

Jordan said the scheduling followed communication with Smith’s legal team.

“Based upon communications with your counsel, we understand that you are available to testify at a deposition on December 17, 2025. Accordingly, please find enclosed a testimonial subpoena for a deposition at 10:00 a.m. on December 17, 2025 and a document subpoena for the requested materials to be produced to the Committee by December 12, 2025,” the letter stated.

Smith’s attorney responded to CBS News, saying, “Nearly six weeks ago Jack offered to voluntarily appear before the House Judiciary committee in an open hearing to answer any questions lawmakers have about his investigation into President Trump’s alleged efforts to unlawfully overturn the election results and retention of classified documents. We are disappointed that offer was rejected, and that the American people will be denied the opportunity to hear directly from Jack on these topics.”

Fox News reported that the subpoena escalates the committee’s inquiry. Jordan directed Smith to appear on December 17, citing Smith’s prior role and the information the committee believes he can provide.

The deposition will take place behind closed doors.

House and Senate Republicans have focused on Smith’s election-related investigation of Trump, describing the scope of the probe as involving hundreds of Republican lawmakers, GOP groups, Trump associates and media organizations.

Smith publicly discussed his work in October during a conversation at the University of London with Andrew Weissmann.

Smith defended his team and rejected claims of political influence, saying, “These are team players who don’t want to do anything but good in the world. They’re not interested in politics. I get very concerned when I see how easy it is to demonize these people for political ends when these are the very sort of people I think we should be celebrating.”

Smith was appointed special counsel in 2022 by Attorney General Merrick Garland one day after Trump announced his 2024 presidential bid.

In August 2022, federal agents executed a search at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence.

In June 2023, Smith charged Trump in Miami with 37 federal counts involving the handling of presidential records.

The charges included 31 counts under the Espionage Act and additional counts related to alleged process offenses.

In a separate Washington, D.C., case, Smith charged Trump with four counts: conspiracy to defraud the United States, conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding, obstruction of and attempt to obstruct an official proceeding, and conspiracy against rights.

Smith has said the claim that political motives influenced his work is “absolutely ludicrous.”

Last summer, Judge Aileen Cannon dismissed Smith’s classified-documents case, citing issues involving the appointment and funding of the special counsel. Smith’s D.C. case was later dismissed after President Trump won the 2024 presidential election.

 

‘Get the Bureaucrats Out of the Way’: Newsmax Host Drops Based 4 Point Immigration Plan
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‘Get the Bureaucrats Out of the Way’: Newsmax Host Drops Based 4 Point Immigration Plan

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During a Newsmax segment, Carl Higbie detailed a proposed framework for strengthening immigration enforcement, emphasizing the use of E-Verify, legal-status requirements in schools, and consequences for institutions and companies that do not comply with federal law.

Higbie said the approach relies on removing bureaucratic barriers and fully enforcing existing statutes.

“Here’s my plan, and it will work. But you got to get, like, all the consultants, all the white shoe law firms and the washy politicians especially, get the bureaucrats out of the way. Stay with me. Okay, if they get in the way too, you got to, like, fire them. I’d be prosecute them,” Higbie said.

“Look, I’m looking at you. Pam Bondi, okay, you really, actually want to make this omelet. Let’s break some eggs, one the work system, e verify, or something like that. Trump talked about this like 10 years ago.”

A clip of President Donald Trump played during the segment, stating, “We will ensure that E verify is used to the fullest extent possible. Under existing law.”

Higbie said the work-eligibility system is central to his proposal.

“You take away the ability to work here, and they will stop coming here, and to the ones already here, all companies would have, like, I don’t know, 30 days to implement on all current employees or confiscate 100% of those annual profits from that business. Kind of an incentive to break it to be abide by the law.”

He said the next component involves verification in schools.

“Two schooling, all schools would require verification of legal status for all students, because our schools are overrun right now.”

A CNN clip referenced during the segment reported, “Immigration officials in North Carolina spotted in more cities and the people of the state want them out. More than 30,000 students in the Charlotte area kept home from school on Monday.”

Higbie said schools that do not comply should face financial repercussions.

“And if they don’t want to cooperate, Linda McMahon, pull all the funding.”

He then pointed to Trump’s prior comments on border security. “Three, Trump, you had this plan on day one.”

A Trump clip followed: “I would build a great wall. And nobody builds walls better than me, believe me.”

Higbie said the project should be completed. “Build it. Do it for a fraction of what we gave Ukraine that was wasted or defrauded could have done in a year.”

The final portion of his plan addressed those already in the country illegally.

“Four, get the people who are here illegally the hell out of here. If they can’t work, most will probably leave. If their kids can’t go to school, a lot more will leave, but some will hang on in hope for a change of administration. So you got to get them out.”

WATCH:


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