reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @AliBradleyTV

Posted - September 9, 2024 at 10:14 PM

Saved - September 18, 2025 at 12:06 AM

reSee.it AI Summary

I've been following the Tren De Aragua (TdA) gang's activities since January, starting with the murder of a retired cop in Florida. The situation escalated after the tragic death of Laken Riley, a nursing student, linked to a TdA member. Recent incidents include arrests in Wisconsin and Texas, where members were involved in violent crimes and human smuggling. In Colorado, armed gang members were reported in apartment complexes. Law enforcement is struggling with sanctuary city laws, and DHS has identified TdA members by their distinctive tattoos and clothing. The gang is active across multiple states, involved in various criminal activities.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

We have been reporting on #TrenDeAragua or #TdA since January when police reported that the gang was involved in the murder of a retired cop in south Florida—But people really started paying attention after the murder of Laken Riley—A 22 y/o Georgia nursing student killed by who police say is a Venezuelan illegal immigrant—His brother is a confirmed TdA member. Since then, there have been several incidents involving TdA—Most recently—Police in prairie du Chien, a small rural town in Wisconsin with a population of around 5400 people, are reporting that a 26 y/o Venezuelan national was arrested for physically/sexually assaulting a woman—A juvenile female was also injured in the altercation—PD confirmed the suspect has a known affiliation to TdA. In Texas— @DallasPD confirms to @NewsNation the presence of TdA saying quote, “We have had gang activity in the north Dallas area linked to the Tren de Aragua gang from Venezuela. Our department is collaborating with other agencies to address possible crimes linked to this and other gangs in our city...” This as @TxDPS at the border arrested a confirmed TdA member working as a human smuggling scout—The 24 y/o was wearing ICE tracking device when he was arrested during a traffic stop—Texas DPS reports the gang member was arrested a few days prior for another smuggling attempt and had just beenreleased by ICE. Late last month in Aurora, Colorado—Gang members were seen in a video walking freely around an apartment complex heavily armed with assault rifles—Banging on doors and entering units. Colorado has been disputing the claims that TdA gang members are “taking over apartment complexes” however they are not denying the presence of TdA—@AuroraPD just arrested four Venezuelan nationals at an apartment complex with confirmed ties to the gang. In the Denver area, an alleged TdA gang member was arrested in connection to a violent jewelry store heist in the city where they are seen pulling out guns and pistol whipping two women. In New York meanwhile NYPD’s deputy commissioner says they have opened a new international liaison post in Bogota to conduct fact finding missions surrounding the interworkings of TdA. An alert obtained through CBP sources showed “Tren De Aragua (TDA) criminal organization members in Denver were given a ‘green light’ to fire on or attack law enforcement in Denver—HSI New York reportedly received the same information. DHS says there are over 1,000 TdA members in the United States. There are currently around 5,000 active members across the world. @RepTonyGonzales has been sounding the alarm about the gang for months now and is working within the Appropriations Committee to establish task forces to combat the gang activity. One of the obstacles law enforcement are facing in some of these areas where the gang is present is sanctuary city laws, where ICE isn’t involved and local police don’t have access to immigration records—Another thing Rep. Gonzales is also working to change. DHS alerted agents on how to spot the Tren De Aragua gang members featuring common tattoos—From Michael Jordan to trains and guns. The agency also provided other identifying characteristics including that TdA members are typically 18-25 y/o males dressed in high-end urban street wear—They favor the Chicago Bulls basketball jersey, specifically Michael Jordan jerseys with the number "23", and Jordan footwear/sneakers—They often wear sports attire from U.S. professional sports teams with Venezuelan nationals on them. CBP reports it has encountered around 70 TdA members since October of 2023—TdA members are present in California, Illinois, Florida, New York, Nevada, Wisconsin, Colorado and Texas and that suspected TdA members may be involved in a variety of crimes to include kidnapping, human-trafficking, sex trafficking, organized retail crime, robberies, and document fraud. Our @NewsNation story: https://www.newsnationnow.com/us-news/immigration/border-coverage/what-is-tren-de-aragua-gang/

Video Transcript AI Summary

News Nation has followed Trende Aragua (TDA) since January, tied to the murder of a Florida police officer and the killing of 22-year-old nursing student Lake And Riley in Georgia. In Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin, a 26-year-old Venezuelan national was arrested for physically and sexually assaulting a woman; the department says the suspect has a known affiliation to TDA. Dallas police confirm “gang activity in the North Dallas area linked to the Trende Aragua gang from Venezuela.” A 24-year-old TDA member with an ICE tracking device was arrested for smuggling after a prior arrest and ICE release. Aurora PD arrested four Venezuelan nationals with confirmed ties to TDA. NYPD plans an international liaison in Bogota; CBP/HSI report a green light to fire on or attack law enforcement in Denver. Estimates: more than 1,000 TDA members in the U.S., about 5,000 worldwide. DHS alerts on spotting TDA members; at least 70 encountered; TDA described as Venezuela's largest criminal organization spreading to the United States.

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Speaker 0: Reporting on this gang isn't something that's new to News Nation. We've been covering Trende Aragua or TDA since about January, and that was when they first made headlines because the gang was involved in the murder of a Florida police officer. And then they really made headlines when the murder of 22 year old nursing student out of Georgia, Lake And Riley, when she was killed and the suspects, his brother has direct ties to TDA. So now we're seeing these things crop up across the nation, and we're seeing them in several different states. Now most recently, police in Prairie Du Chien, it's a tiny rural town in Wisconsin with only about 5,300 people. Well, are reporting that a 26 year old Venezuelan national who you're looking at here on your screen was arrested for physically and sexually assaulting a woman and a juvenile female was also injured in that altercation. The department confirming that the suspect has a known affiliation to TDA. And in Texas, Dallas police confirming to News Nation the presence of the gang there as well saying, quote, we have had gang activity in the North Dallas area linked to the Trende Aragua gang from Venezuela. Our department is collaborating with other agencies to address possible crimes linked to this and other gangs in our city. Now this is Texas DPS at the border arrested a confirmed TDA member working as a human smuggling scout. He's a 24 year old. He actually had an ice tracking device on him when he was arrested during a traffic stop. Texas DPS reporting the gang member was arrested a few days prior for another smuggling attempt, but he was just released from ICE. Now Colorado, meantime, been disputing the claims that TDA gang members are, quote, taking over apartment complexes there, as you can see. However, they are not denying the presence of the gang, even creating task forces to combat the growing issue. Aurora PD did, however, just arrest four Venezuelan nationals at an apartment complex with confirmed ties to, you guessed it, TDA. In the Denver area in July, an alleged TDA gang member was arrested in connection to a violent jewelry store heist in the city where they are seen pulling out guns and even pistol whipping two women. So, yes, the list continues on in New York. Meanwhile, New York PD's deputy commissioner saying that they have to open an international liaison post in Bogota where they will be conducting a fact finding mission surrounding the inner workings of TDA. At the July, an alert obtained through CBP sources shows that trend they are law criminal organization members in the Denver area have been given a quote green light to fire on or attack law enforcement in Denver, Colorado. HSI New York reportedly receiving the same information. Intelligence and source data suggesting there are more than 1,000 TDA members currently in The United States. We know there are at least 5,000 across the world. Congressman Tony Gonzalez has been sounding the alarm about this gang for months now, which is essentially Venezuela's cartel. Speaker 1: It means that that we have to take this block by block, city by city county by county in Texas alone. There's two fifty four counties and we have to take it serious in every single one of them. You know whether it's West Texas East Texas South Texas. It doesn't matter because these people are here. The these criminal gangs, these criminal elements are here. Speaker 0: So one of the issues that law enforcement are facing in some of these areas where this gang has been present, sanctuary city laws. That's because ICE cannot be involved. Local police, they frankly just don't have the access to the immigration records. That's something that congressman Gonzalez is working to fix. DHS, though, did kick out an alert to agents with information on how to spot trendy Arawakwa gang members. So look at these tattoos here. Tattoos ranging from Michael Jordan to trains, crowns, and guns as well as others on the screen. So, DHS has admitted to encountering and arresting at least 70 TDA members. TDA is the largest criminal organization in Venezuela. Its membership, as we've been reporting, of course, spreading to The United States, they kind of have that green light to do that. Nicole.

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 17, 2025 at 1:07 PM

Saved - April 17, 2025 at 7:12 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

I learned that Abrego Garcia was stopped by the Tennessee Highway Patrol in November 2022 while transporting 8 illegal immigrants from Houston to Maryland. He wasn't arrested or charged since everyone claimed they were going for work, but DHS insists he was involved in human trafficking.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: DHS sources confirm that Abrego Garcia was stopped by Tennessee Highway Patrol back in November of 2022 for transporting 8 illegal immigrants from Houston to Maryland but wasn’t arrested or charged in this incident because everyone in the vehicle claimed to be going up there for work. DHS has maintained that Abrego Garcia was involved in human trafficking/smuggling.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

DHS shares court documents showing Kilmar Abrego Garcia had a history of violence—According to court filings, a protective order was granted to Garcia’s wife, Jennifer Vasquez back in 2021—The document shows he “punched, scratched, bruised and ripped off shirt of petitioner.” “The court orders that the above named respondent SHALL NOT abuse, threaten to abuse, and/or harass the petitioner and others to be protected. That the above named respondent SHALL NOT contact the protected parties by any means.” His lawyers have not responded to a request for comment regarding the posting of the order— via @kevinbohn

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 14, 2025 at 4:39 PM

Saved - April 16, 2025 at 11:37 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

During a discussion with President Biden, President Bukele of El Salvador dismissed a reporter's question about returning Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, calling it "preposterous." He emphasized he would not smuggle a terrorist into the U.S. and expressed reluctance to release such individuals in El Salvador. Meanwhile, Trump’s Homeland Security Advisor stated that Abrego Garcia, a citizen of El Salvador and alleged MS-13 member, would not be allowed to live in the U.S. and would face deportation if sent back.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: While sitting with @POTUS —The President of El Salvador, @nayibbukele calls a reporter question about returning Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia “preposterous” saying, “I suppose you’re not suggesting I smuggle a terrorist into the United States right? How can I smuggle, how can I return him to the United States, can I smuggle him into the united States? Of course I’m not going to do it. The question is preposterous…” The Trump Administration maintains that Abrego Garcia is a member of MS-13. President Bukele says he would release Abrego Garcia into El Salvador, but says “I’m not very fond of releasing terrorist into the country.”

Video Transcript AI Summary

President Bukele was asked if he plans to return a terrorist to the United States. Bukele responded that the question is preposterous, asking how he could smuggle a terrorist into the U.S. He stated he doesn't have the power to return anyone to the U.S. Bukele said El Salvador is not fond of releasing terrorists into their country, as they turned the murder capital of the world into the safest country in the Western Hemisphere. He stated they are not going back to releasing criminals to become the murder capital again. Bukele claimed some people are sick and would love to have a criminal released into their country.

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Speaker 0: Can president Bukele weigh in on this? Do you plan to return him? Speaker 1: Well, guess I'm supposed to have suggested that I smuggle a terrorist into The United States. Right? So how can I can I return him to The United States? Like, I smuggle him into The United States or whether it's just, of course, I'm not gonna do it. It's like, I mean, the the question is preposterous. How can I smuggle a terrorist into The United States? I I don't have the power to return him to The United States. But you could release him inside of some of the Yeah. But I'm not releasing I mean, we're not very fond of releasing terrorists into our country. Mean, we just turned the murder capital of the world into the safest country in the Western Hemisphere, and you want us to go back into the releasing criminals so we can go back to being the murder capital of the world. Now that's that's not gonna happen. That's Well, they'd love to have a criminal, you know, released into a I mean, mean, there's there's a fascination. They would love it. Yeah. They're sick. These are sick people. Mark, do you have something to say Speaker 2: about that? Yeah. I mean, Steven, don't understand what the confusion

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

Trump Homeland Security Advisor @StephenM says “no version of this legally ends up with him (Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia) ever living here because he is a citizen of El Salvador…” The White House maintains that Abrego Garcia is a member of MS-13 which has been designated as a foreign terrorist organization—Miller says what happens next is up to @nayibbukele but even if Abrego Garcia was sent back to the U.S. “at the sole discretion of El Salvador” he would just be deported again.

Video Transcript AI Summary

An illegal alien from El Salvador, a citizen of El Salvador, was found by two immigration courts to be a member of MS-13. Because President Trump declared MS-13 a foreign terrorist organization, this individual was no longer eligible for immigration relief and had a valid deportation order. A district court judge tried to compel the administration to kidnap this citizen of El Salvador and fly him back to the U.S. The Supreme Court unanimously reversed the district court order, stating that neither the Secretary of State nor the President could be compelled to forcibly retrieve a citizen of El Salvador, an MS-13 member. The Supreme Court ruling stated that no district court has the power to compel the foreign policy function of the United States. If El Salvador sent the individual back to the U.S., the U.S. could deport him again. No legal version of this ends with him living in the U.S. because he is a citizen of El Salvador.

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Speaker 0: There's an illegal alien from El Salvador. So with respect to you, he's a citizen of El Salvador. So it's very arrogant even for American media to suggest that we would even tell El Salvador how to handle their own citizens as a starting point. As two immigration courts found that he was a member of MS thirteen, when president Trump declared MS thirteen to be a foreign terrorist organization, that meant that he was no longer eligible under federal law, which I'm sure you know, you're very familiar with the INA, that he was no longer eligible for any form of immigration relief in The United States. So he had a deportation order that was valid, which meant that under our law, he's not even allowed to be present in The United States and had to be returned because of the foreign terrorist designation. This issue was then by a district court judge completely inverted, and a district court judge tried to tell the administration that they had to kidnap a citizen of El Salvador and fly him back here. That issue was raised to the Supreme Supreme Court said the district court order was unlawful and its main components were reversed nine zero unanimously, stating clearly that neither secretary of state nor the president could be compelled by anybody to forcibly retrieve a citizen of El Salvador from El Salvador who, again, is a member of MS thirteen, which is, I'm sure you understand, rapes little girls, murders women, murders children, is engaged in most barbaric activities in the world. And I can promise you, if he was your neighbor, you would move right away. So you don't plan to ask for to And what was the ruling, really, and the supreme court see if was it nine to nothing? Yes. It was a nine zero. In our favor? In our favor against the district court ruling saying that no district court has the power to compel the foreign policy function of The United States. As Pam said, the ruling solely stated that if this individual at El Salvador's sole discretion was sent back to our country, that we could deport him a second time. Well, I No version of this legally ends up with him ever living here because he is a citizen of El Salvador. That is the president of El Salvador. Your questions about it per the court can only be directed to him.

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 15, 2025 at 3:37 PM

Saved - April 16, 2025 at 11:37 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

In the Big Bend sector, illegal crossings are increasing, with a recent bust of 19 immigrants from Mexico and one from Cuba in Terrell County. Sheriff Thad notes the remote area makes detection difficult, as smugglers change routes and destroy technology. This month, the Sanderson Border Patrol station has recorded 64 apprehensions and 11 known gotaways. Sheriff Cleveland expresses concern about those who cross undetected. The operation involved multiple agencies, including the Texas Military Department and local law enforcement.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

TX: The Big Bend sector is seeing a spike in illegal crossings—A group of 19 illegal immigrants from Mexico and one woman from Cuba were busted yesterday in Terrell County while trying to evade law enforcement—The second “larger” group in as many days. @SheriffThad says they are seeing numbers pick up as it is extremely remote, saying the coyote/guides don’t use the same route twice and are even finding some of the technology and destroying it so they can’t be detected. So far this month, the sheriff says the Sanderson Border Patrol station alone has had: •64 apprehensions •14 outstanding (hit a cam but haven't been caught) •11 known gotaways All of March: •16 apprehensions •26 gotaways The sheriff says Sanderson Border Patrol Agents led the charge to interdict the group—The combined effort included: Alpine Air Unit, Alpine and Marfa Border Patrol, Texas Military Dept. and the Terrell County Sheriff’s Office. Sheriff Cleveland says he worries most about the “unknown” —Those who cross and are never detected and never caught.

Video Transcript AI Summary

Activity slowed after President Trump took office, but an uptick is expected as the border becomes more secure. The Big Bend sector in Carroll County is the last frontier, and increased activity is foreseen there. Apprehensions mainly involve Mexican males, with some females and accompanied juveniles. Recently, a group of 20+ was encountered, mostly from Mexico, but including one female from Cuba. This month has seen 60 apprehensions, 11 gotaways, and 18 still at large. Full moons increase activity due to the need for moonlight to navigate the terrain. Groups are organized by Mexican organizations, arriving in Acuna and being guided to Highway 90 or Interstate 10. Coyotes guide them along various trails, requiring Border Patrol to constantly scout new routes and camouflage equipment. President Trump's strong stance has significantly impacted border crossings, but Congress needs to act to create laws that prevent policy changes circumventing existing laws.

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Speaker 0: We did slow off and and taper off, and and activity has been pretty slow since president Trump got in. However, we're we're starting to see that uptick, and I've been predicting, and and I really truly believe that we will see more activity as portions of the border become even more secure, with the assets that are being put on with Department of Defense on both sides. The last sector, the last frontier is the Big Bend sector in Carroll County again, being that choice location. I foresee activity being pushed out this way. And then our numbers actually increasing. We have people that cross our portion of the border, they wanna cross undetected. When we do encounter them out in the brush, they run and scatter, they evade. Or if we encounter them on the highway, it typically turns into a pursuit. They wanna make it to their destination and they wanna get away. We catch mainly Mexican males, we will see some females and we will see some juveniles, but we don't have the unaccompanied juveniles. We typically have the family member, the accompanied juvenile that's with the father, brother, cousin or something like that. And that's the second large group we've seen within this week, which again is an indicator to me that we're not just seeing threes and fives and sixes, second group of 20 plus. Yes. Yesterday, we cut 20 out of 30 that that we went after. And that group again was all but one were were from Mexico. There was actually and it's kinda strange, one female, and she was from Cuba. I hadn't heard from border patrol kind of what that interview revealed. I don't think it was anything out of the ordinary, but it's just unique to hear. We we really don't see females from Cuba. But with that being said, this month, we're in the last ten days, we're at 60 apprehensions. We've got 11 gotaways and then 18 people that are still out there that we're looking for. So in the full moon is just now starting. And as I've discussed with you before, the full moon is when we actually see the lion's share of our activity because out here to navigate the area, you really need the moonlight where other places along the border, they'd rather have it completely dark to be able to maneuver and make their entry in The United States. But out here just due to the terrain, it's extremely tough to cross without that moonlight. So with them getting back in those big groups, it tells me that they've been successful. And we know out here, of course, we have the apprehensions, we have the gotaways, but we also have what I like to call the unknown. People that cross our border that we have no situational awareness of. And there's a lot of that because again, the border patrol station here, the Sanderson stations responsible for 91 miles of border, have about 50 agents to patrol all of that. Yes, a lot of it, we have God made barriers that prevent people from crossing, but there's still nooks and crannies that they can cross through. We do have technology in some of those areas. But again, I think the reason we see the numbers we do here is because people know that it's successful. But to your point specifically, our organizations or our groups are still being organized by organizations in Mexico. They arrive in Acuna for the vast majority of them, and then they're brought out to the area South Of Sanderson and Turtle County to make their entry. That they're guided by a coyote, and then they're taken up to Highway 90 or Interstate 10 and picked up and then, you know, taken to other parts of The United States. And they don't take just the same trail over and over. So it takes a lot of what we call reconning, border patrol agents to get out there and find where they're going. But yes, at times they will find our equipment, they may be just discovered. And when they do, they'll make sure that it's an operable. So it takes border patrol a lot of, doing a lot of not just reconning, but also camouflaging of their equipment to make sure that they're they're well hidden and and successful in detecting people that are crossing our portion of the border. Nick, the Coyote probably got away. There wasn't anybody identified as Coyote, so he's he's gonna know where he got apprehended. And it's a trail that has been used before, but they've got various options off of it. So actually this trail was the same trail that they got had the other group of 20 from last week that they only caught ten and ten gotaways. But they deviated at a certain point and jumped North a little sooner after crossing the river. Again, 91 miles of water. We have the old historical points where they cross the river where we have some technology, but again, there's just so many points of entry that they have the advantage to cross. And we've seen that a lot more this year. Even though our operations were low the past few months, I'm confident having been a border patrol agent here that they've been crossing locations we just haven't found yet. Border patrol is doing a tremendous job. The operational own star forces we have operating throughout Texas are doing a tremendous job. And now the title 10 forces that are coming in, all doing a tremendous job. But what's made the single biggest impact along the border since the Biden administration has been president Trump's voice. It truly has his voice. And I've said in my interviews for years that what's gonna take to solve the problem is a strong president letting the rest of the world know you're not gonna come into our country illegally. However, he's done his part. He's got apprehensions low. And this is what we have talked about for many years in the border patrol, getting the border to a a point to where there's no entries. And I didn't realize Trump was gonna make such an impact so soon. I I didn't think so. I'm not gonna rule out that he may get apprehensions to a a point where they're zero. But to completely gain operational control of the border, it's it's time for congress to act. President Trump's done his part. Now it's time for congress to do their part and and put forth those those laws that will change the ability from a president to come in and make policy that circumvents the law. So it's up to Congress now.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

Our @NewsNation story alongside colleague @JeffArnold_ @travyharrison https://www.newsnationnow.com/us-news/immigration/illegal-crossings-remote-texas/

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 16, 2025 at 1:36 AM

Saved - April 16, 2025 at 11:37 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

Two U.S. service members were killed, and one is in serious condition following a vehicle accident near Santa Teresa, New Mexico. The members, confirmed to be Marines, were deployed to support Joint Task Force Southern Border. They were en route from Camp Pendleton to El Paso when the crash occurred. The names of the deceased have not been released, and the cause of the accident is under investigation.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

#BREAKING Two U.S. service members were killed, one is in serious condition after being involved in a vehicle accident near Santa Teresa, New Mexico. @USNorthernCmd confirms the members were deployed to the border in support of Joint Task Force Southern Border. The names of the deceased have not yet been released—The cause of the accident is under investigation.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

Update: Sources confirm the members involved are Marines. Two passed away while being transported to the hospital—The third is in serious condition. The Marines were reportedly headed from Camp Pendelton to El Paso when the vehicle crashed. The incident is still being investigated.

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 15, 2025 at 4:43 PM

Saved - April 16, 2025 at 11:36 PM

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

ICYMI: Martinez-Hernandez had quite the history at the border. Reporting from June of 2024:

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: What do we know about the suspect in Rachel Morin’s death? 23 y/o Victor Martinez Hernandez is from El Salvador—DHS sources confirm Hernandez entered the country illegally through the El Paso sector and was removed under #Title42 3 times within 3 weeks between January 19,

@NewsNation - NewsNation

Randolph Rice, Rachel Morin's family attorney, joins #Banfield to discuss the conviction of Victor Martinez-Hernandez, who was found guilty of first-degree premeditated murder. MORE: https://trib.al/St0axEp @TVAshleigh

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Rachel Moran's family attorney, Randolph Rice, reports that the jury reached a guilty verdict in just 46 minutes, which is typically unfavorable for the defendant. Rachel's mother, Patty, was emotional but relieved, feeling that this conviction prevents the defendant from harming another woman. Victor Martinez Hernandez showed no emotion upon hearing the verdict, maintaining a "stone cold" demeanor. The moment he was handcuffed and led out of the courtroom had a profound effect, with Patty thanking the detectives, investigators, FBI, and HSI agents for their work. Family members who testified against Hernandez were present, including one who was upset that he had unknowingly housed a rapist and killer.

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Speaker 0: I'm joined now by the attorney for Rachel Moran's family, Randolph Rice. Mister Rice, thank you for coming back. It's been very helpful to talk to you through this process, as I can imagine that this has just been so overwhelming for for Rachel's family. Take me to the moment, where you learned forty six minutes into deliberations that there was a verdict. Speaker 1: Yeah. Ashley, thanks for having me on. And I think you gave a really good overview of this case. You know, I think they probably were looking for a pen just to fill up the jury sheet because it was quick. We were all settled in for maybe a couple of hours, but when you have a verdict come back that quick, the general rule says it's not good for the defendant, and certainly that proved true today when they came back out and read off that jury sheet and said guilty on all the top counts and and really just sealed his fate. Speaker 0: So what was the reaction of your clients, Rachel's mom, Patty, and the rest of her family? Speaker 1: Yeah. Patty was, tearing up, obviously. I think that this was somewhat of a relief. I think this had been a long nineteen months. And while certainly this doesn't change the fact that Rachel's still dead and, you know, obviously never gonna see her again, It is maybe a a a hurdle they've sort of overcome getting this conviction now knowing that this man can never hurt another woman like Rachel Moore again. Speaker 0: Not that we expected Victor Martinez Hernandez's demeanor to change from the way it has been all throughout this case, stone cold when horrifying photographs were paraded across the screens, as they have to be in these cases. But what about the moment where he learned that the guilty verdicts, as he knows, will likely mean he will never get out of prison? Speaker 1: Yeah. Really, he's has been consistent this whole trial with showing very little emotion. During the trial, was taking notes. He occasionally looked up in videos. But when they read the verdict, it was just like, no big deal. Stone cold face like you said in the open. It just was not registering what had just happened to him. Speaker 0: So when they let him out of court, I mean, that's really a moment where oftentimes, and you tell me, victims' family members feel at ease. Because if the killer is there in your presence, you can be relieved, but you really can't feel the weight of your life maybe returning to some semblance of what it was. Tell me a little bit about Patty, the things that she said afterwards, and how she's doing tonight, the mom. Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, she's she's exhausted, really. I mean, because this has been a long trial, I think the emotional exhaustion sort of taken a toll on her. The when they handcuffed him, almost in a symbolic way because they typically lead him out in and out of the court without handcuffs. But that that moment that the deputies all handcuffed him and then let him out of the courtroom really had a moment of an effect on the entire courtroom. And then and the entire courtroom stuck around. Usually, people would leave, but I think everybody actually wanted to see him have those handcuffs placed on him. And then Patty went around and hugged all of the detectives, all the investigators thanking them. The FBI agents were there. The HSI agent was there, and just thanking them for all the work that they had done in this case. Speaker 0: Did anybody show up for him? Did he have one family member, one friend, anybody, a supporter? Speaker 1: Well, they had the family members there that were testifying against him in the first couple of days saying, oh, yeah. He's been in Maryland alright. We we saw him because he was living on our couch, and they identified him. And in fact, one of the the, male family members was not too happy staring him down knowing that a rapist and a killer was living in his house with his wife and daughter.

SocialFlow trib.al

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 16, 2025 at 7:38 PM

Saved - April 16, 2025 at 11:36 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

I shared court documents revealing Kilmar Abrego Garcia's violent history, including a protective order granted to his wife, Jennifer Vasquez, in 2021. The filings detail incidents of physical abuse, including punching and scratching. The court has mandated that Garcia must not abuse, threaten, or contact the protected parties. I've reached out to his lawyers for a comment on this matter, but there has been no response yet.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

DHS shares court documents showing Kilmar Abrego Garcia had a history of violence—According to court filings, a protective order was granted to Garcia’s wife, Jennifer Vasquez back in 2021—The document shows he “punched, scratched, bruised and ripped off shirt of petitioner.” “The court orders that the above named respondent SHALL NOT abuse, threaten to abuse, and/or harass the petitioner and others to be protected. That the above named respondent SHALL NOT contact the protected parties by any means.” His lawyers have not responded to a request for comment regarding the posting of the order— via @kevinbohn

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 16, 2025 at 6:34 PM

Saved - April 16, 2025 at 11:25 PM

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I reached out to the Vice President of El Salvador to request a visit with Kilmar Abrego Garcia, but my request was denied. I was advised to make earlier provisions to visit CECOT instead. Unfortunately, I couldn't meet or speak with Abrego Garcia directly. The Vice President mentioned that if the American Embassy requests it, a meeting might be possible, so I plan to pursue that. I'm also urging President Bukele to allow Abrego Garcia to return to the U.S., as I believe he was abducted, despite claims from the Trump administration that he is linked to MS-13.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: Maryland Senator @ChrisVanHollen says his request made to the VP of El Salvador to visit Kilmar Abrego Garcia was denied. The senator said he was told by the Vice President "you need to make earlier provisions to visit CECOT.” Van Hollen says he wasn’t able to meet with Abrego Garcia or have a phone conversation with him. The Vice President told him if the American Embassy were to ask "maybe that could happen." —Van Hollen says he will make the request to the embassy. The senator is now calling on @nayibbukele to let Abrego Garcia “walk out” of the prison and come back to the U.S. saying he was abducted. The Trump administration maintains that Abrego Garcia is a member of MS-13. President Bukele says he is not going to release Abrego Garcia to smuggle him into the U.S.

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - February 18, 2025 at 9:05 PM

Saved - February 19, 2025 at 12:08 AM

reSee.it AI Summary

I've learned that the CIA is using MQ-9 Reaper drones for covert operations targeting criminal cartels and fentanyl labs. Additionally, the stand down on Border Patrol body cameras has been lifted today due to security concerns. Shoutout to @travyharrison for joining me at the border this week.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

The CIA has MQ-9 Reaper drones on covert ops hunting for the criminal cartels and their fentanyl labs—According to multiple reports. This as the stand down on Border Patrol body cameras was just lifted today following security concerns with the devices: https://www.newsnationnow.com/us-news/immigration/border-coverage/border-patrol-agents-resume-body-cameras/ H/t @travyharrison for coming down to the border to work with me this week 🫡

Video Transcript AI Summary

We're seeing Reaper drones hunting for fentanyl labs run by criminal cartels in Mexico. These drones aren't armed now but can be. The CIA shares the drone intel with Mexican officials to help dismantle these labs, which emit detectable chemicals. These missions have occurred before. Under the Trump administration, notifications were made without mentioning Mexican partners. There are concerns about potential violations to national sovereignty if the US military crosses the border. Despite these concerns, Mexico's president dismissed the drone flights as campaign tactics. We anticipate the President will formally designate six cartels as terrorist organizations this week. In other news, Border Patrol briefly stopped using body cameras due to risks of triggering explosive devices and social media leaks of agent locations. However, the stand down has been lifted, and agents are to resume using body cameras. We are currently trying to find out the solution and how they are mitigating the risk.

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Speaker 0: We're seeing these Reaper drones quite literally on the hunt in international airspace over in Mexico looking for the criminal drug cartels and their fentanyl labs. They are ramping up their operations and combating these criminal organizations, something that the president, of course, promises to designate them as a terrorist organization. So these are called m q nine reaper drones, and they're out there carrying out these stealthy covert missions. And they are not currently armed, but they can be equipped with payloads for precision strikes. The CIA, however, has not been authorized to use these drones to take lethal actions, officials told The New York Times, adding that they do not envision using these drones to conduct air strikes. For now, the CIA officers in Mexico are passing information that is being collected by these drones to Mexican officials. They are adamant about finding these fentanyl labs dismantling them, which apparently emit chemicals that make them easier to find from the air. And that's why they are doing this from the air with these drones because of that access. Now the CIA has reportedly flown surveillance drones to hunt cartels inside Mexico before partnering with Mexican authorities. But here's the deal. With the more recent flights that were communicated to congress, they were actually under the Trump administration using a particular notification that's reserved for new or updated covert programs that the CIA intends either to conceal or deny. That is what a source familiar with the matter said, adding that the notifications made no mention of Mexican partners this time around. So we talked with Darren Gough. He is a geopolitical strategist, a US army veteran, and a former Blackhawk pilot about the CIA's covert drone missions in Mexico. Take a listen to what he said. Speaker 1: For the most part, I do not want to have see America trans on its own constitution and just invade a foreign nation without a well thought out concept of how you get there and having the people of the of this nation accept the risk through congress to do something. Now I'm not saying that we would decide to, quote, invade Mexico. But if you're crossing the border into a foreign country with The US military forces intent on accomplishing something like that, that looks a lot like an invasion. And, you've just changed the situation significantly. Speaker 0: Now, Nicole, when it comes to the Mexico side of things, president Sheinbaum, she was pressed on these drones breaching that airspace over in Mexico. She kind of played it off today during a news conference just saying it's part of a little campaign. Now when it comes to the president, he, of course, day one, said he was going to crack down on the criminal cartels. This week, Nicole, we expect the president to make that formal designation of that terrorist organization for at least six cartels and gangs over in Mexico, Nicole. So we'll be waiting for that this week. Speaker 2: Alright. So, Ali, let's talk about your report yesterday. Border patrol had stopped using body cameras because of possible detection by criminals, but it sounds like that move is already now being reversed. Speaker 0: Yeah. And about face already just a few days after that initial alert was sent out telling border patrol that they needed to stop using their cameras right away, and it was because of a a couple of reasons here. So one of the reasons was that these cameras actually emit a radio frequency that can trip off improvised explosive devices. The other issue was that there was information circulating on social media quite literally giving a play by play on how to kind of tap into these systems and find out where these agents and officers are. So right now, Nicole, I have reached out to Axon, who is a manufacturer, and also to border patrol to find out what the fix is because today, they said the stand down is lifted. They are now set to resume normal operations and wear those cameras again. However, I haven't heard from Axon or CBP on what the solution was or how they're mitigating this risk. Nicole?

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - April 17, 2024 at 12:23 AM

Saved - May 9, 2024 at 1:23 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

Two American soldiers have been arrested for human smuggling in Kinney County, Texas. 23-year-old Branden Broadhead, an Army Reserves soldier, was caught trying to smuggle two illegal immigrants from Mexico. He claims he was promised $5k for the job due to his mother's illness. Broadhead hopes sharing his story will deter others from getting involved. The Army Reserve is monitoring the situation and takes allegations of misconduct seriously. Another soldier, Savion Johnson, was arrested at the same checkpoint two weeks prior.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

#EXCLUSIVE Two American soldiers in less than two weeks busted for human smuggling in Kinney County, Texas. 23-year-old Branden Broadhead is an Army Reserves soldier and was arrested Saturday after he approached a pop up tactical Border Patrol checkpoint and turned around—He was attempting to smuggle 2 illegals immigrants from Mexico who claimed to be cousins. Kinney County Sheriff Brad Coe says the cartels are going after everyone and are having success because they’re promising quick, easy money—Broadhead says he was promised $5k to transport the two individuals and because his mom was sick and not working, he said yes. Broadhead tells me he is willing to share his story in the hopes that it will prevent others from getting involved with these criminal organizations. The Army says in response to Broadhead’s arrest, “The Army Reserve is aware of the arrest and will continue to monitor the situation. The Army Reserve is committed to the fair treatment of all Soldiers and Civilians. Allegations of misconduct are taken very seriously and reviewed under applicable, controlling regulations. Soldiers are presumed to be innocent until proven guilty.” Below is more of my conversation with Broadhead immediately following his arrest. Savion Johnson is with the Texas State Guard and was arrested nearly two weeks ago also in Kinney County at the same checkpoint.

Video Transcript AI Summary

I joined the army to make my grandma proud, but I ended up smuggling two people for quick cash. I drove to a hotel to pick them up, armed only with pepper spray and a knife. I brought snacks to avoid trouble. The sheriff gave me a pocket bible, which made me reflect on my actions. I realized I should earn money honestly and help my family the right way. My faith in God has grown, and I see this experience as a message to change my ways.

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Speaker 0: Don't catch you. These guys are smart. Everyone down here is you don't wanna mess with Border Patrol. Alright. Don't even do it at all. You wanna look cool. You wanna wear the attire. You don't wear the uniform because because I'm my grandma. Is it your grandma? Yeah. It's well, my father was born in Vietnam during the war, so they came back over here. But she always told me growing up that, you know, join join you know, she she always wanted to join, you know, whatever, but join someone. And, you know, you get the benefits. You work for the government. They take care of you. And so and I was now. I was already, well, 21, and that was, like, you know, I hadn't joined until and then code that. When I did join, she got she she was happy. And, I mean, my my job, it's a it's a it's not like I don't even like telling people that I'm in the army because of my job. It's not a, oh, you're this or, you know, you're a infantry or you're whatever. Whatever. Like, you know, the cool jobs. But you wanna be the cool guy, but you also wanna have a cool job. So, because there's a bunch of jobs. So my job is 9 2 Sierra shower and laundry specialist. Like, off the bat, you know, that already sounds like, what? You do, you know, showers and want people's laundry? My mind my mind said this, this is mainly for college. I mean, just now talking with you is now realizing, like, I don't believe in life, but I'm kind of the way. I have really great life and blessed life, and I kinda Made a huge mistake. I gotta call it smuggling people. And, Speaker 1: How many people were you moving? Speaker 0: Just 2. Just 2. Two cousins. So they're gonna they're gonna be disappointed. At first, I'm like, oh, I thought it was construction. See the panels. But I'm like I'm always like I mean, just from driving, you see, like, the white vehicles. So when I start seeing the white vehicles, stomach drops, turn around, and then I call in, like, hey. This is a checkpoint. What's what's going on? I was like, I don't know. What? And, and I'm like, dude, these guys saw me. Like, they're gonna ring in from there, and, you know, it's a one way road. Like, I'm always good. Speaker 1: What happens in your head? What are you thinking? Speaker 0: Let's let's go. I'm not siding. Out. The economy. That's the economy. Like, I don't even know. This is my first time ever in the situation. First time events. Speaker 1: Like, oh, you might have a speeding ticket in the past. Yeah. But, never mind Speaker 0: trying to anything like that. I don't I don't know what it's like, like, to go through all of this. So and then have the military the stay in the reserves, have the military experience, and the college degree to, you know, hopefully get a good job. But, yeah, that that was that's, like, where my mind is, where it was, where it's going, hopefully. It's telling me that he made, like, a quick, you know, 4 or 5 grand in the weekend on a day, on a Saturday. And then I was like, you know, and I'll make that in a month, but you can make that in a day. I could use that, you know. And my mom's been sick and, you know, I live with, like, 6, 7 people at the house. Not all of them work. Most of them don't. So what I was told was to go to Eagle Pass and then show some of the attendants of where they are. Speaker 1: So did you drive down at Eagle Pass and just sit somewhere, like, in the grocery store parking lot and wait? Or, like, what did that look like? Speaker 0: I went to the casino. Speaker 1: Kickapoo? Yeah. Okay. Killed some time? Yeah. Okay. Speaker 0: It's actually cool. But, yeah. Killed some time there and then, yeah. She told me now where they were. The tenant went there, picked them up, and then blow them. The pin was in a hotel. It's like at a hotel. Speaker 1: At a hotel. And you show up at this hotel. Did you knock on the door? Did you call someone? Did you text someone? What happened? Speaker 0: They knew, like, that it was that vehicle because I had sent a picture of my vehicle to them the day before. Speaker 1: With your license plate? No. Speaker 0: I mean, I really wasn't even gonna come at all, but I was thinking about the money that came that overcame, but I was like, these guys could, you know, rob me if it's 4 or 5 guys or whatever. You know, come out and rob me, take my truck, and I'm stuck. But I have I have brought waters. I have little snacks just to be, you know, nice or whatever, trying to get on their good side if anything. Speaker 1: But Trying to not get murdered? So you had no idea what you're getting into. Did you know it was just 2? You until they came out or did were you just No. Okay. So you didn't know. Didn't know who you're picking up. Were you armed? Did you have, like, your any kind of way to protect yourself? Speaker 0: I have a pepper spray and a knife. Speaker 1: Pepper spray and a knife. Okay. You have no idea what you're going up against? Speaker 0: Yes. Speaker 1: Could have 5 dudes that were gonna murderize you. You brought snacks to hopefully to hopefully smooth it over so they wouldn't kill you. Okay. And you still wanted to go? You were still like, let's let's try this. Speaker 0: Well, I heard it was probably gonna be, like, maybe, like, you know, it's, like, women or, like, with kids and stuff like that, which, you know, I was, like I felt a little bit more, you know, sorry for it and, you know, put your head down and keep working the right way. Make your money down this way, the good way, the truthful way because it'll it'll come back, you know, no matter what money got to my head, you in my situation where I'm trying to help out my mother and the family a little bit more, I just would've helped. Wasn't thinking. Speaker 1: What's that, and why'd you ask the sheriff for that? Speaker 0: Oh, this is the pocket bible. Yeah. He gave to me. And, so, you know, I needed it right now. I can read and learn some bible lessons that are in this book, and I have kinda it's actually funny because I've had a friend that's in the unit. He's been kinda pushing the faith on me and, like, you know, it's like I've gotten closer to God. And then help me out this way, but we kinda always like, yeah, man. I don't wanna hear, you know, why your your faith talks right now, but, like, you know, we're doing other stuff. But maybe that was the message or, like, a sign to, like, you know, I, you know, talked to him.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: Booking photo of Texas soldier Savion Johnson—Arrested for human smuggling. Per @BenacciMatt with Kinney County Sheriff’s Office: “The Val Verde Processing Center is the regional facility where individuals arrested in connection with Operation Lone Star are briefly held and magistrated before being transferred to more permanent lock ups in Dilley, TX and the Rio Grande Valley. Sheriff Brad Coe has said that it is not uncommon for individuals with surprising backgrounds to get caught up in smuggling and cartel corruption. Over the last three years, the County has seen priests, teachers, other servicemen and women, and at least one attorney get caught trafficking. It's also very common for Border Patrol and US Customs agents to be caught by their confederates while trafficking. It's something that's always come with the territory, with folks being seduced by the prospect of easy money.”

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - February 24, 2024 at 1:50 AM

Saved - February 24, 2024 at 7:15 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

Multiple DHS sources confirm that the suspect in UGA student Laken Riley's murder, José Antonio Ibarra, is here illegally from Venezuela. He crossed into El Paso, Texas in September 2022 and was released due to lack of detention space. Ibarra has been arrested and charged with various crimes. Additional information reveals that he was previously arrested in New York and provided a sponsor address at a youth homeless shelter. A judge has denied bond for Ibarra in his first court appearance.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

#BREAKING Multiple DHS sources confirm the suspect in UGA student, Laken Riley’s murder—José Antonio Ibarra is here illegally from Venezuela. CBP documents show he crossed in September of 2022 into El Paso, Texas and was released due to lack of detention space. The 26 year old from Venezuela was arrested today by ICE-ERO Atlanta. He is being charged with malice murder, felony murder, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, false imprisonment, kidnapping, hindering a 911 call and concealing the death of another— According to UGA Police Chief Jeffrey L. Clark. Officials say Riley went for a run on the University of Georgia's Athens campus yesterday and was later found dead.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

#BREAKING DHS sources confirm that Jose Antonio Ibarra was arrested 5 months ago in New York. Records show he was arrested on 9/14/23 in Queens, NY for injury to child less than 17 and no license.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

According to CBP documents obtained from sources—The sponsor address Jose Antonio Ibarra provided after crossing illegally in El Paso was The Covenant House in New York— Their website says they are a youth homeless shelter.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: Jose Antonio Ibarra’s booking photo via the Clarke County Sheriff's Office. The other photo obtained from DHS sources is from when he crossed into El Paso, Texas illegally back in 2022. https://t.co/dAXUfrAKV6

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

Clarification: Red shirt is current booking photo.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: Judge denies bond for UGA murder suspect José Antonio Ibarra in first court appearance—Ibarra’s public defenders requested he not be shown on camera in his jail clothing. The judge allowed video of judge/attorney only—According to the media outlet approved to film the hearing (pool camera).

Video Transcript AI Summary

The court granted media coverage for the first appearance of Mr. Ibarra, who faces multiple serious charges. Bond cannot be set at this court, but his attorneys can request it later. Mr. Ibarra's attorneys assert his rights to counsel, the 4th and 5th Amendments, and will submit written notices. The case will proceed to superior court. No questions were raised. Bond is denied for now. Mr. Ibarra is advised to stay in touch with his attorneys.

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Speaker 0: Public defender director and, public defender Aaron Wallace providing translation is an employee of the public defender's office, Britney Lopez, and Jose Antonio Ibarra is also present in the court on it. The court has considered the request of the media, for coverage. And that request was obviously granted with some limitations. And so now we are appropriately in a position to proceed with first appearance. And so, mister Ibarra has been charged with malice murder, felony murder, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, false imprisonment, kidnapping, obstructing an emergency call, and concealing the death of another person. If you have an opportunity to explain these charges to your client, mister Donald? Yes. Alright. Any questions about the charges? No, sir. Alright. This court is not authorized under Georgia law to set bond in light of these charges. However, mister Guevara will have an opportunity to petition for bond before a superior court judge at a later date. Have a preset date to give at this time, but, of course, his attorneys are capable, and, aware of the processes related to that. This matter will be sent to superior court for the proceedings. Any questions? Speaker 1: No question, Gerard. Speaker 0: Alright. So one will be denied for today. I do encourage mister Abar to stay in contact with his attorney, with his attorneys and the public defender's office. I'm sure they have advised him of his rights and will continue to do so. And if there's nothing further Speaker 1: And your honor, just as to that matter, part of the reason we are here today is not only to assert the system of right to counsel and, you know, officially enter our appearance, which we will reduce to writing at the first opportunity, this Monday business opens. But also, go ahead and assert his 4th Amendment waiver, 4th Amendment rights and the corresponding visions under the Georgia Constitution. Any waiver that may things of that nature. And we're also asserting his rights under the 5th amendment, to remain silent, under the US constitution and corresponding provisions of the Georgia constitution. And we will certainly also reduce that to writing, and serve the appropriate parties on Monday, that we are revoking any prior Speaker 0: waivers. Okay. Understood. Very good. And so, one is denied

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - January 26, 2024 at 9:43 PM

Saved - January 27, 2024 at 12:35 AM

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: CBP confirms what we have been reporting—That a record 302,034 migrants crossed the southern border last month alone: https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/southwest-land-border-encounters Nationwide there were 371,036 encounters (this includes the northern and coastal sectors): https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/nationwide-encounters

Southwest Land Border Encounters Demographics for U.S. Border Patrol (USBP) and Office of Field Operations (OFO) include: Accompanied Minors (AM) Individuals in a Family Unit (FMUA) Single Adults Unaccompanied Children (UC) For a breakdown of encounters by USBP Sector and OFO Field Office, visit Southwest Land Border Encounters (By Component). cbp.gov

Nationwide Encounters Encounter data includes U.S. Border Patrol (USBP) Title 8 Apprehensions, Office of Field Operations (OFO) Title 8 Inadmissibles, and Title 42 Expulsions* for fiscal years (FY) 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023. Data is available for the Northern Land Border, Southwest Land Border, and Nationwide (i.e., air, land, and sea modes of transportation) encounters. Demographics for USBP and OFO include: cbp.gov

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - December 8, 2023 at 5:39 AM

Saved - December 9, 2023 at 3:24 AM

reSee.it AI Summary

A 20-year-old Moroccan, "Os," paid to come to America and believes Americans should pay to help migrants. He wants to work and contribute, even though he can't legally do so. Os and others express gratitude for @POTUS. They are unaware of the CBP One App for legal entry. If Os's family can stay in Morocco, why wasn't he safe there?

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

AZ: “If I pay $7,000 for America, it’s… I don’t care.” I talked extensively with 20-year-old “Os” (short for Osama) from Morocco who says because he paid money to get here, Americans can pay to help them. He tells me he was a streamer/gamer in his country and is hoping to drive Uber in New York where he says he has friends. He says he wants to pay into the system and work, despite not legally being able to do so—He and another guy from Morocco say they will “easily” find a way to make money here. He says he would rather kill himself than go back to Morocco because there was “no future” there—He and others also expressed their gratitude and love for @POTUS None of the individuals I spoke to from Africa knew about the CBP One App that allows migrants to sign up for “legal entry” through a port when they are in Central America and Mexico—Os allegedly traveled through both.

Video Transcript AI Summary

Speaker 0 questions Speaker 1 about their lack of concern for the financial burden on Americans due to immigration. Speaker 1 expresses their love for America and willingness to pay for their dream. Speaker 0 points out that Speaker 1 entered illegally, but Speaker 1 admits to not knowing the legal process. Speaker 1 plans to work as an Uber driver and mentions their admiration for American music culture. Speaker 0 raises concerns about homelessness and lack of work permit, but Speaker 1 remains optimistic about finding work. Speaker 1 expresses willingness to do any job for America and mentions paying taxes. Speaker 0 asks about Speaker 1's family, and Speaker 1 hopes they can visit but acknowledges language barriers. Speaker 1 is not scared of potential rejection and expresses gratitude towards Joe Biden.

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Speaker 0: Do you care? Speaker 1: Yeah. No. Speaker 0: You don't care that we have to pay for all of this? Speaker 1: Look. Look. Look. Listen. Speaker 0: Like, Americans are paying for all of this. Do you guys you know that? Like, this you know money doesn't come off of nowhere. Look. If Speaker 1: I pay $7,000 for America, it's Speaker 0: So because you paid $7,000, and it's okay if we pay something. I don't Speaker 1: care if this for America. I don't care. Speaker 0: So you're you're because you paid 7,000 Yeah. It's okay that Americans have to pay some money too. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because America is, my dream. If America doesn't want me, I'm here for America. Yeah. Because I respect America. I respect See, American rules, everything. No. Speaker 0: But but you broke the rules coming in, though. Right? No. Like, this isn't this isn't this isn't legal. If it were, you wouldn't be sitting out here. Right? Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 0: You know I mean, you know that. You guys know that. Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 0: So you're saying you respect our rules, but you didn't follow the rules to get in. Speaker 1: I look. Speaker 0: I mean, you know. Speaker 1: Yeah. I know. I have no idea how to get visa, so travel to To America. Speaker 0: This was your option in your Speaker 1: It's first it's first mistake. Speaker 0: 1st mistake. 1st mistake. Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 0: Alright. No more mistakes. And last mistake. 1st and last. 1st and last. Okay. Speaker 1: Yeah. Mexico City to So SONATA, and we're here. Speaker 0: So why didn't you do it legally? Why didn't you do the CBP one, the app, or go to a port. Speaker 1: Actually, I don't have any idea. Speaker 0: You don't know? Speaker 1: You just Speaker 0: said I'm gonna do this? Speaker 1: Actually, I do this. Just that's it. Yeah. Speaker 0: Did you know there's a legal a more legal way to do this? No. Speaker 1: No. No? No. First, I'm gonna to New York City to my friend To help me for something, and I will buy new bicycle, and I will, I will work Uber. Speaker 0: How are you gonna buy a bicycle? What money? Speaker 1: I have my money. I have my credit card. Speaker 0: Okay. So you didn't get robbed over in Mexico? You have some stuff? You didn't get taken? Speaker 1: No. Just, I I'm using just credit card. Speaker 0: How long was your journey, and then how much money? Speaker 1: 77,000 doll Speaker 0: 7000? Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 0: Okay. And you had that money? You had $7,000? Speaker 1: My money because, actually, I was a streamer in Morocco. A streamer? Gamer. Yeah. Speaker 0: Okay. Speaker 1: But, before coming here, I deleted All my video on YouTube and Facebook. Speaker 0: Okay. So now you're gonna drive Uber here? Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 0: That's the plan? Speaker 1: Yeah. They have Uber, make some money, and buy a new car. When I was 5 years old, I feel myself. I'm American guy because I love Michael Jackson, Nirvana. Do you know Nirvana? Speaker 0: Of course. I'm from Seattle. Yeah. Speaker 1: Grunch. Madona. Speaker 0: Yeah. Speaker 1: No, Madona. I don't like it, actually, but I like M and M, Tupac, Travis Speaker 0: Scott. So you consider yourself American because you like our music culture? Speaker 1: The best is Lana Del Rey. Oh, she's. You're what? Lana Del Rey. Speaker 0: Oh, that's that's so you're coming here for Lana Del Rey? Uh-huh. So what happens if you go through the process And they say, you gotta go home. You gotta go back to Morocco. What are you gonna do? Speaker 1: No. No. No. No. I will kill myself. No. No. No. No. No. Speaker 0: You'll kill yourself. Speaker 1: I will kill myself. Speaker 0: You too? Yeah. Okay. Speaker 1: For for this trip. Yeah. I'm I'm broke now. Speaker 0: So you saved your money for this trip, and now you're broke? Speaker 1: 3 years. Speaker 0: Okay. Well, do you guys see do you see everybody sleeping on the streets in our cities and stuff? I mean, is that what do you know that is that gonna be you? Are you gonna be sleeping on the street? Speaker 1: Me? Speaker 0: Yeah. Are you gonna do you guys have a house? Do you have somewhere to stay? You've seen that people are living on the streets here. Right? Speaker 1: Yeah. I we are. Speaker 0: They're homeless. And a lot of migrants They're homeless. Speaker 1: No. I work in Morocco. I can't work in America. Speaker 0: You're gonna come but you don't have a work permit. Legally, you can't work yet. Speaker 1: Yeah. I can't work. Speaker 0: So how are you gonna make money? Speaker 1: You find work In Morocco, you can find work. It's easy. You find work. Speaker 0: So you can find work there. You can find work here. You'll figure out how to make money. Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 0: Okay. I Speaker 1: can, I can do it, I can work in the trash? I will You'll do anything. Yeah. I I'm ready to do anything for America. Okay. Yeah. I'm I'm here for work here. I'm here for America. I will find my taxes. Yeah. I know I know some rules here in America. Speaker 0: You'll you wanna pay into the system. You'll be part of the system. Okay. Do you do you want your family to come here too eventually? Do you want to bring them here? Speaker 1: I want I want, I want them to come in here, just vacation and coming back to Morocco because, dozen dozen have, language and, Speaker 0: they don't speaking English. Speaker 1: Yeah. Like that. Okay. Speaker 0: Now are you scared that they're gonna tell? I mean, are you scared they're not gonna receive you? Speaker 1: I'm not scared. Speaker 0: You're not scared. Speaker 1: I am a I'm not scared. Speaker 0: You're you're a man. You're not scared. No. Okay. Is there anything else you wanna tell me, Yos? Speaker 1: Actually, nothing. Just, thank you, and thank you, Joe Biden, for everything. We love you, Joe Biden. Speaker 0: You said thank you, Joe Biden?

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

There are many other things I should/could have asked but something I really should have followed up on is if his family—Dad, mom and younger brother—Can stay in Morocco and don’t need to live in the U.S., why wasn’t he “safe” there?

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - December 5, 2023 at 8:52 PM

Saved - December 6, 2023 at 3:17 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

A group of 8 men from Syria, along with men from Senegal, Sudan, and Chad, have arrived at Lukeville. Border Patrol is overwhelmed, unable to process them within the required time. These individuals are waiting at the wall, not yet in federal custody.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

AZ: Happening now, 8 men from Syria along with men from Senegal, Sudan and Chad just arrived here in Lukeville. Groups are showing up to the closed Lukeville Port of Entry and then being transported up here to the wall because Border Patrol is so overwhelmed they cannot process them all within the required time (72 hours—Here the goal is 36 hours according to sources due to a 2020 federal injunction) The individuals waiting at the wall are not yet in federal custody.

Video Transcript AI Summary

The speaker asks a group of people where they are from, specifically mentioning Syria. They inquire if anyone speaks English, and some respond that they do not. The speaker continues to ask individuals where they are from, with responses including Senegal, Singapore, the Philippines, Sudan, and Chad. The speaker also asks if any of them are together or know each other.

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Speaker 0: Where are you guys? Syria? Are you together? Group? No? We no? Are you guys Syria as well? Where are you from Syria? You too? Okay. Do you speak English? No? No English? Okay. Where are you guys from? Where are you from, sir? Where are you from? Syria as well? Senegal. Okay. Where are you from? Senegal. Senegal. Okay. The body and the ears and all that. Where are you from, sir? I lived in Singapore. In the Philippines. Sudan. Sudan? Okay. Syria. Okay. Do you speak English? Okay. Copy. No? Okay. No. No. Where are you from? Chad. Where? Chad. Chad. Okay. Chad. Chad. Are you guys together? Do you know each other?

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - November 20, 2023 at 10:47 PM

Saved - November 22, 2023 at 9:49 PM

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Migrants from Ecuador, Senegal, India, Dominican Republic, and Nicaragua are crossing the remote Ajo station in Tucson Sector daily. Border Patrol faced a record 14,300+ migrants in a week. Due to the terrain, buses can't reach them, leaving migrants waiting for hours or even days. This strategic move by cartels ties up resources, allowing them to smuggle drugs through the unmanned border. The sector also seizes large amounts of fentanyl, with 1.28M pills seized since October 1st. In FY23, 45.8M fentanyl pills were seized at the Nogales Port of Entry alone.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

AZ: This is at the Ajo station in the Tucson Sector—And it’s happening daily according to sources. The majority of the families are from Ecuador—The single adults meanwhile are from Senegal, India, Dominican Republic and Nicaragua. @USBPChiefTCA says they saw a record 14,300+ migrants in a single week out there. Where these crossings are happening is EXTREMELY remote—It takes hours for round-trip transport and buses cannot get there because of the terrain. Some migrants were waiting in the desert building fires to stay warm because Border Patrol can’t take them into custody until they can transport them—Remember they only have 72 hours to process them out—So once they are received by agents, the clock starts. So their options according to sources, is just let them sit out there until they can get to them—Some waiting more than 48+ hours. This is done strategically by the cartels to tie up resources so they can push whatever they want through the unmanned border across the sector—Which is known for people trying to evade or “gotaways.” This is also the sector that regularly seizes the most fentanyl along the southern border—1.28M pills have already been seized at the Nogales Port of Entry since October 1st according to @CBPPortDirNOG. In FY23 more than 45.8M fentanyl pills were seized at that port of entry alone. 📸 via CBP sources

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - October 27, 2023 at 12:05 AM

Saved - October 27, 2023 at 1:02 AM

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The Senate Judiciary Committee hearing discussed the challenges of handling the increasing number of unaccompanied minors crossing into the US. The agency responsible for their care, HHS/ORR, is seeking $1.9B for post-release and legal services. Concerns were raised about the vetting process for sponsors and the potential for trafficking. The US Labor Department reported an 88% rise in child labor investigations, with over 800 ongoing cases. Senator Lee expressed concern about the agency's ability to track these children.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

I finally got a chance to watch yesterday’s Senate Judiciary Hearing Committee hearing… “The last three years are the most amazing in revelations…”@SenatorDurbin breaks down the unaccompanied minor encounter numbers saying it’s going to be hard to keep up with the flow of people and “maintain quality of care for these kids…” Unaccompanied minors crossing into the U.S. are turned over to @HHSGov ORR who is asking Congress for $1.9B for expansion to include post-release services or legal services for all children in their care. This after the agency was not able to locate at least 85,000 unaccompanied minors after HHS/ORR placed them with a sponsor. There are currently more than 9k unaccompanied children in HHS/ORR custody right now according to the agency’s data. https://c-span.org/video/?531369-1/federal-officials-testify-unaccompanied-migrant-children-border… @JudiciaryDems @SenJudiciaryGOP https://judiciary.senate.gov/committee-activity/hearings/ensuring-the-safety-and-well-being-of-unaccompanied-children-part-ii

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In the past three years, the number of unaccompanied children encountered at the border has dramatically increased. In 2020, there were 19,657, while in 2021, it rose to 140,000, and in 2022, it reached 149,000. In 2023, there were 131,000. The cause of this surge is unclear, but it is evident that something is driving more people to our borders. We need to find a balanced solution that reflects our values and brings order to the border. It is crucial to treat these children as real human beings and provide them with protection and assistance. However, our current system may not be equipped to handle the increasing numbers and ensure their well-being.

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Speaker 0: It's an incredible list. The last 3 years are the most amazing revelations. In the year 2020, there were 19,657 unaccompanied children who were encountered at the border, 19,000. 2021, 140,000. 2022, 149,000. 2023, a 131,000. The obvious question is what changed and changed so dramatically during that period of time. It certainly wasn't the enactment of legislation by Congress. We've done nothing, virtually nothing when it comes to policy changes in this country. But there is something going on, a force, an economic force, a demographic force, whatever it may be that is pushing or pulling More and more people to our borders in numbers unprecedented. The obvious question is should we do something about it and can we do something that is balanced Not that not one immigrant theory and not the people who feel that the status quo is acceptable as it exists, but something in between that reflects our values and brings order to the border. Now, I think about these numbers in practical terms. I hope we all accept the premise of this hearing. Any child who shows up at our border deserves to be treated like a real human being and treated like a visitor to America and given protection and help in the areas when they're most vulnerable in their lives. I hope we all accept that premise. If you don't, I'm sorry. But I will tell you this, having accepted that premise, you have to ask whether the current system designed long before we ran into these numbers is adequate to the task. Where are these kids going? Where do these unaccompanied children go? What kind of families are they being sent to? How do they refer them? How do we follow-up? How do we make sure that they're safe once they're there? The pure numbers that I've given you here make it very difficult for me to understand How we can say we're going to keep up with this flow of people and maintain quality care for these kids. So, I've given a long opening statement which I didn't hoped I would be able to avoid

Federal Officials Testify on Unaccompanied Migrant Children Seema Nanda, solicitor of labor for the U.S. Labor Department, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee there has been an 88% increase since 2019 in the number of children employed illegally. Ms. Nanda joined other federal officials from State, Homeland Security, and Health and Human Services Departments to testify on the safety and well-being of unaccompanied minors encountered at the border. Several topics were discussed, including resource needs, border security, holding those accountable for violations of child labor laws. They also addressed the care and services provided for unaccompanied minors at the border and protocols when encountering a child who is suspected of being trafficked. c-span.org

Ensuring the Safety and Well-Being of Unaccompanied Children, Part II | United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary judiciary.senate.gov

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

Seema Nanda is a Solicitor with the U.S. Labor Department and says child labor investigations have gone up 88% in the last year— Saying today the department has more than 800 open child labor cases nationwide. Earlier this year, an investigation by labor department found more than 100 children, many of them unaccompanied minors from Guatemala, were employed at a midwestern slaughterhouse: https://www.newsnationnow.com/us-news/immigration/border-coverage/unaccompanied-migrant-children-labor-trafficking/

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The Department of Labor has assessed over $8 million in penalties against employers who unlawfully employed children. They currently have 800 open child labor cases across the country. The solicitor's office attorneys handle various tasks, including obtaining warrants, supporting and defending civil penalty assessments, filing restraining orders and injunctions, and crafting settlement agreements. If cases cannot be resolved during the investigation, the solicitor's office is responsible for litigating them.

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Speaker 0: Employed in hazardous jobs. And the department assessed more than $8,000,000 in civil monetary penalties against employers who unlawfully employed children. Today, the department has more than 800 open child labor cases nationwide. The solicitor's office attorneys are responsible for obtaining warrants, supporting, and defending the Wage and Hour Division civil monetary penalty assessments, filing temporary restraining orders and preliminary injunctions, crafting settlement agreements that hold employers accountable, and more. When cases cannot be resolved at the investigative stage, the solicitor's office is the agency responsible for litigating those cases.

America struggles with protecting unaccompanied minors at border The Biden administration continues to struggle with thousands of unaccompanied minors reaching the U.S. every month. newsnationnow.com

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

“There’s no mandatory FBI criminal background check system on those sponsors…” Senator @JohnCornyn grills @HHSGov ORR Director over the sponsor vetting process for unaccompanied minors—HSS ORR Director Dunn Marcos confirms that FBI background checks are not conducted for every sponsor. Director Dunn Marcos testified that home visits are also not required or carried out every time an unaccompanied child is placed with a sponsor. Sen. Cornyn argues the agency cannot guarantee these children aren’t being trafficked. Here are the numbers Sen. Cornyn is citing: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr/grant-funding/unaccompanied-children-released-sponsors-state

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During the Biden administration, around 300,000 unaccompanied children have been placed with sponsors. The process involves identifying a sponsor, regardless of whether the child has claimed asylum. However, it's worth noting that there is no mandatory FBI criminal background check system for these sponsors. While some sponsors undergo an FBI background check, not all of them do. The New York Times reported that in 85,000 cases, there was no answer when a call was made 30 days after the child was placed with the sponsor. The Biden administration does not consider it their responsibility to track what happens to these children, including the 300,000 placed with sponsors.

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Speaker 0: 300,000 unaccompanied children have been placed with sponsors during the Biden administration. Is that is that your, understanding, roughly 300,000? Speaker 1: Thank you, senator. That sounds that sounds accurate. I'd have to get back to you on exact figures. Speaker 0: And you've read the, as you As you indicated, it's the process, and these children haven't even necessarily claimed asylum. But under the current practice? You identify a sponsor, and then that child is placed with a sponsor. And I think there's a chart or priority list depending on whether there's a family relationship, but there doesn't actually have to be. Isn't it a fact that there's no mandatory FBI criminal background check system on those sponsors? There's no requirement that, and no practice by which you do that in every case. Correct? Speaker 1: Thank you, senator. Every, sponsor goes through, a, sex offender registry check Speaker 0: and I didn't ask about that. I asked about an FBI criminal background check. There's no Certain sponsors Speaker 1: have an FBI background. Speaker 0: But not all of them. That is correct. Yeah. The, New York Times, as you know, documented that in 85,000 cases, when a call was made 30 days after the child was placed with the sponsor, there was no answer. Are you familiar with that story? Yes, I am. And the truth is that the Biden administration doesn't know what has happened to those 85,000 children or, to to the larger point, to the 300,000, children who've been placed with sponsors because the administration does not deem that as Their responsibility. Is that correct? Speaker 1: Senator, as I mentioned, while our custodial authority Speaker 0: I ask you, is that correct? Speaker 1: That Our our care for the children does not. We are expanding post release services. Speaker 0: I'm asking about the 300,000, and and so there is no follow-up.

Unaccompanied Children Released to Sponsors by State Unaccompanied Children Released to Sponsors by State acf.hhs.gov

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

“This is wrong…” Senator @MikeLeeforUtah asks @HHSGov ORR Director Dunn Marcos how many unaccompanied children the agency has tabs on or knows where their whereabouts… Director Dunn Marcos says if there are ever signs of trafficking with an unaccompanied child, a referral is made within 24 hours to agencies including Homeland Security Investigations. Sen. Lee is headed to the Rio Grande Valley tomorrow alongside @SenTedCruz @JohnCornyn @SenJohnBarrasso @PeteRicketts to tour the border.

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Speaker 0 questions Speaker 1 about the whereabouts of unaccompanied children who crossed the border during President Biden's term. Speaker 1 doesn't have the exact figures but promises to provide them later. Speaker 0 then mentions that these children are being trafficked for sex, with estimates suggesting that at least 30% of young women and children are sexually abused during their journey. Speaker 1 doesn't have specific numbers but emphasizes that even one case is too many. They mention that any flagged cases are referred to appropriate authorities within 24 hours. Speaker 0 concludes by expressing concern about the volume of trafficking and the need to end this process that benefits drug cartels at the expense of child sex trafficking.

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Speaker 0: The vulnerable unaccompanied children who have crossed over our border in the last 34 months since president Biden took office, What percentage of those children's whereabouts can you tell me with any degree of certainty? Speaker 1: Senator, respectfully, I want to state again that it is not accurate to Say we have lost, that we have lost them. Speaker 0: There are What about my question? What percentage can you tell us where they are? Speaker 1: I don't have those figures directly in front of me. But when Speaker 0: you get those 2, Speaker 1: I will take that back to the team. Speaker 0: Let let me tell you what's happening to them, Because clearly, you're you either don't know or you're not saying they're being trafficked for sex. Doctors Without Borders has repeatedly told us, that at a minimum, 30% of the young women and of the children to make this dangerous trek across our southern border to it and then across it, are sexually abused on their journey. There are other entities that have come up with much higher estimates, Some of them, double that or more. Can you give us any idea how many of the 430 Thousand children who have entered our country under the Biden administration have been trafficked either en route or after they leave your care. Any idea at all? Any rough estimate at all? Any approximation of how many of them? Speaker 1: Senator, One is one too many. I don't have those numbers in front of me, but any time we have a flag For a child in our care, we make a referral. Within 24 hours, we are referring to a prop appropriate, authorities, HSI, our office for trafficking in persons. If we really want to Change this narrative. We want to provide post release services and legal services to every child. Thank you. Speaker 0: My time's expired. But look, the sheer volume of this, coupled with the estimates, estimates that I've never heard you refute or that we're talking about probably hundreds of thousands of them who have been trafficked for sex and who have been sexually abused. This is wrong. It's wrong that we set up a system that encourages and then allows and then promotes and perpetuates this process that enriches drug cartels and does so at the expense of child sex trafficking, and it must end. Thank you.

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - October 25, 2023 at 8:21 PM

Saved - October 26, 2023 at 6:10 AM

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The GOP demands documents from DHS after a leaked memo warns of potential encounters with "Foreign Fighters of Israel-Hamas Conflict" at the Southwest Border. They want @SecMayorkas to provide related documents and names of all involved employees by 5pm on November 1st.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: @HomelandGOP demands documents from DHS after an internal memo was leaked alerting of possible “Foreign Fighters of Israel-Hamas Conflict May Potentially be Encountered at Southwest Border.” GOP lawmakers are giving DHS @SecMayorkas until 5pm November 1st to provide documents related to the document as well as the names of all DHS employees involved in drafting, reviewing, approving, or disseminating the October 20, 2023 document entitled “Foreign Fighters of Israel-Hamas Conflict May Potentially be Encountered at Southwest Border."

@AliBradleyTV — Ali Bradley

Posted - October 21, 2023 at 3:44 PM

Saved - October 23, 2023 at 5:43 AM

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Record numbers of migrants were encountered at the southern border in September, with over 269k individuals and 218,763 between ports. This brings the total for FY23 to 2,475,669, an all-time high. Including the northern and coastal sectors, over 341k people were encountered last month, resulting in a nationwide total of 3,201,144 encounters for FY23 compared to 2.7M for FY22. Notably, these figures exclude the more than 670k "gotaways" recorded for FY23.

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

NEW: Record numbers at the border coming out on a Saturday morning 👀—As we have been reporting at @NewsNation — More than 269k migrants were encountered at the southern border in September — 218,763 of those were between the ports according to @CBP — That brings the total for FY23 to 2,475,669, an all time high. But when we consider the northern and coastal sectors as well, more than 341k people were encountered last month —The nationwide total encounters for FY23 to 3,201,144 compared to 2.7M for FY22. Updated CBP data: https://cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/southwest-land-border-encounters

Southwest Land Border Encounters Demographics for U.S. Border Patrol (USBP) and Office of Field Operations (OFO) include: Accompanied Minors (AM) Individuals in a Family Unit (FMUA) Single Adults Unaccompanied Children (UC) For a breakdown of encounters by USBP Sector and OFO Field Office, visit Southwest Land Border Encounters (By Component). cbp.gov

@AliBradleyTV - Ali Bradley

It is important to note that these numbers do not include the more than 670k “gotaways” recorded for FY23.