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The speaker discusses the ongoing crisis at the southern border and criticizes the Biden administration for its handling of the situation. They highlight the overwhelming number of illegal immigrants entering the country and the negative impact it has on American communities. The speaker also emphasizes the dangers posed by drug trafficking and the potential for terrorists to enter undetected. They call for immediate action to secure the border and protect American citizens. The speaker mentions several bills being considered to address the issue and criticizes the reported deal in the Senate, arguing that it does not include the necessary policy changes to solve the crisis. They conclude by questioning President Biden's commitment to border security and the rule of law.

The speaker states that the Biden-Harris administration's root causes work has resulted in benefits, including historic investments and a reduction in immigrants from that region. The administration worked with Congress on border security legislation that included support from conservative members. According to the speaker, Donald Trump opposed the bipartisan bill because it wouldn't help him politically, and he told his people in Congress, "don't put it forward," killing the bill. The bill would have put 1500 more agents on the border, and the border patrol endorsed it. The bill would have allowed for increased seizures of Fentanyl. The speaker would push the legislation again and sign it.

The speaker, a former prosecutor and attorney general of a border state, emphasizes the importance of border security, citing experience prosecuting transnational criminal organizations involved in trafficking. The speaker claims a bipartisan border security bill, which would have added 1500 border agents, stemmed the flow of fentanyl, and provided resources to prosecute criminal organizations, was blocked by Donald Trump. According to the speaker, Trump preferred to campaign on the issue rather than solve it, prioritizing personal political gain over border security. The speaker pledges to reintroduce and sign the bill into law upon becoming president.

The speaker states they will bring back the border security bill that Donald Trump tanked and do more to secure the border. To reduce illegal border crossings, they will take further action to keep the border closed between ports of entry. Those who cross unlawfully will be apprehended, removed, and barred from reentering for 5 years, with repeat violators facing more severe criminal charges. The speaker claims that if someone does not make an asylum request at a legal point of entry and instead crosses unlawfully, they will be barred from receiving asylum. The speaker's goal is to have an orderly and secure system, while understanding that many people are desperate to migrate to the United States.

This is a Democrat trap that would end a Republican's career. It's a foolish bill that should not be signed. It involves massive amounts of money, billions and billions of dollars, going out of town. The situation at the border is extremely bad, one of the worst I've seen. Overall, this bill is one of the dumbest I've ever seen.

Ruben Gallego has consistently opposed border security, including calling the border wall "dumb" and "stupid." Career politicians promised border security but failed until President Trump, who was hampered by opposition from figures like Gallego. The border wall demonstrably enhances safety in Arizona, preventing illegal crossings where it exists. Gallego supports the Biden administration's open border policies, which have allegedly led to 20,000,000 illegal entries, including 400,000 convicted criminals. Gallego's legislative focus has been on removing the term "illegal alien" rather than border security. The current situation allows terrorists to enter, endangering citizens. Gallego has empowered cartels. The speaker pledges to fully fund and expedite border wall construction, lamenting that Gallego and Kamala Harris sold $325,000,000 of border materials for minimal value.

Republicans must make a decision on the strongest border bill ever, as doing nothing is not an option. The former president opposes the bill because he wants to use the border problem as a political issue against me. It is widely acknowledged that the American people want a solution that ends the ineffective political rhetoric.

The speaker points out that the claim made by the White House about the impact of a bill on border patrol and veterans benefits is false, as the bill had no appropriations and the members of Congress who put it together vowed it wouldn't affect funding. The speaker questions whether voters can distinguish between truth and spin and finds it insulting to keep repeating false statements. The speaker then highlights that the bill touted by House Republicans would have eliminated 2,000 border patrol agents, causing obstruction in dealing with border issues. The speaker appreciates the bipartisan conversation with Senate Republicans and Democrats on the border, as House Republicans have hindered progress.

Donald Trump went to Texas and stood next to officers, but one speaker believes he is not there to help and is a self-serving man. He could be on a beach instead of getting shot at. Trump killed the border bill, making jobs harder. Another speaker asks for the president or a member of his administration who can make decisions to come to Texas and speak with at least 12 Texas sheriffs dealing with the border issue firsthand. They want someone from Washington to get boots on the ground. Another speaker claims to have been to the border. Someone questions what she is fighting with, suggesting it's ineffective, and states that many law enforcement officers and sheriffs would disagree with her claims. They also believe she is lying about fighting for the country at the border.

6 Democrats voted against a bill because Donald Trump preferred to campaign on the problem rather than solve it. The speaker believes the American people want solutions and a president focused on fixing issues, not playing political games. The bill in question would have allowed 1,800,000 illegal immigrants into the country annually, which many conservatives opposed.

The speaker describes a scenario of a trendy illegal immigrant arriving at the U.S. Southwest border during the 2023 crisis, aided by taxpayer-funded NGOs, and released into the interior with a notice to appear in immigration court. He asserts the person will file a bare-bones, frivolous asylum application, aided by another NGO, and that due to a nearly 4,000,000-case immigration court backlog, the case will take years to be heard. In the meantime, the individual is said to move to a major city, receive taxpayer-funded benefits, commit crimes, be supported by sanctuary-city leadership, and be defended by Democrats who oppose strict immigration laws. The process allegedly drags on with continuances and motions, and years later an immigration judge supposedly denies the asylum claim. The individual is said to appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals, which allegedly takes months or years, followed by appellate denial in a federal court of appeals. The speaker charges that federal departments and courts expend many taxpayer dollars on such cases, all to deport an apparently frivolous claimant. The focal policy proposal is the expedited removal of criminal aliens act, described as straightforward: criminal aliens cannot misuse the asylum system and must be detained and deported quickly if they are in the U.S. with certain criminal convictions. The speaker notes that current law already permits expedited removal for aggravated felon aliens, who are considered ineligible for asylum and relief and are presumed deportable; this is said to be constitutionally upheld by every federal court of appeals that has addressed it. The bill would expand categories of criminal aliens who may face removal proceedings when in criminal custody and authorize the Department of Homeland Security to place additional criminals in expedited removal. It would allow fast-track deportation for non-lawful permanent residents who are in a gang, transnational criminal organization, or foreign terrorist organization, or who have been convicted of dangerous crimes. The bill’s specified conviction categories include: any felony; any misdemeanor against a member of a vulnerable group; any assault on a law enforcement officer; any sexual offense; any crime of domestic violence; any stalking; any crime against children; sex trafficking or sexual exploitation of minors; sexual abuse of a minor; any activity involving child sexual exploitation; or any violation of a protective order. The term “vulnerable group” covers a child under 16, a pregnant woman, a person with severe disability, and seniors over 65. The speaker cites a poll claiming 78% of Americans support deporting illegal immigrants who have committed crimes, including nearly 70% of Democrats, and asserts broad public support for tougher immigration action while criticizing Democrats’ handling of border policy. He accuses Democrats of previously expanding border openings, cites alleged prior high border encounters, millions of entrants, and 2,000,000 “gotaways,” along with terrorists allegedly released and a record immigration court backlog, blaming the Democrats for a perceived border crisis. He argues recent House actions and votes against border-security measures and declares the bill a step toward securing the border and reforming immigration policy, urging support. He concludes by urging colleagues to back the expedited removal of criminal aliens act.

Speaker 0 expresses the urgency of securing the border and standing up for the American people. He shares a story of a constituent who feels abandoned by the government. He emphasizes the need for border security before discussing other issues like Ukraine. Speaker 0 highlights the importance of passing HR 2 with necessary fixes and ensuring the safety of unaccompanied children. He criticizes the lack of spending restraint and calls for actual cuts in spending. Speaker 0 urges Republicans to prioritize the American people over political agendas and suggests staying in Washington to address these issues.

House Republicans will continue to push the Save Act, which aims to ensure legal and constitutional elections. Republicans claim nearly every Democrat opposes the Save Act and wants "illegals" to vote. They intend to include secure elections as part of government funding discussions. Republicans will fight for this principle along with border security. Chuck Schumer has failed to put anything on the floor to ensure only legal American citizens are able to vote and has refused to pass HR 2, the Secure the Border Act, to return to Trump's border policies. Kamala Harris owns the economic, national security, and humanitarian open border crisis that her policies created.

The speaker expresses frustration with the current state of the country and questions the actions of the Republican party. They criticize the lack of progress in securing the border, reducing spending, and addressing issues in education. The speaker challenges their Republican colleagues to provide one significant accomplishment that they can campaign on. They also highlight the importance of addressing threats from other countries and the need to strengthen manufacturing capacity. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need to secure the border and protect American communities.

Republicans' nihilism has brought the country to the brink of a government shutdown at midnight unless Congress acts. Democrats offered to fund the government for another month, but Republicans rejected this because Donald Trump wants full control over government spending. The choice is between proceeding with the bill or risking a shutdown, which would give Trump more power. While the Republican bill is deeply partisan and doesn't address many needs, allowing Trump to take more power via a shutdown is worse. No one wants a shutdown. Members who oppose the CR want Republicans to take their responsibilities more seriously and negotiate spending bills that address the needs of the American people. The Republican party is the party of Trump, and allowing him to take more power via a shutdown is a worse option than passing the CR.

The speaker asserts the southern border was secured under President Trump, upsetting some colleagues who claim it was done the wrong way. The speaker believes their colleagues are upset it was done at all, alleging President Biden reversed these measures, effectively inviting illegal immigration. The speaker estimates President Biden has allowed up to 20 million people into the country illegally, likening it to adding 10 Nebraskas. The speaker suggests that either President Biden and supporting Democrats believe in open borders, or they appointed incompetent individuals to manage the border. The speaker asks if vetting at the border is considered racist and if these foreign nationals are viewed as potential new voters. The speaker states that opposing illegal immigration while supporting legal immigration does not make someone racist, but rather someone who believes in the rule of law. The speaker concludes by reiterating the border was secured under the current administration, upsetting some colleagues.

Donald Trump doesn't want to fix the problem of border security. He sabotaged a bipartisan bill earlier this year to win an election. As president, I will sign the bill. Arizona, our fight is for the future and freedom. Translation: Donald Trump is not interested in solving border security issues and blocked a bipartisan bill for his own gain. I will support the bill as president. Arizona, our battle is for the future and freedom.

Speaker 1 describes four months of arduous negotiations to produce a bipartisan bill, noting there were many times negotiations derailed and that he stayed on the phone at midnight to keep them moving. He argues the bill is crucial and a turning point for America, outlining the stakes across several flashpoints. First, he asserts that if the U.S. does not aid Ukraine, Putin will walk over Ukraine, the war could be lost, and the U.S. could find itself fighting in Eastern Europe as a NATO ally in a few years, a scenario Americans would not like. Second, he says if the U.S. does not help Israel defend itself against Hamas, the perpetual war will continue. Third, he claims humanitarian aid to starving Palestinians in Gaza is essential to prevent hundreds of thousands from starving. Fourth, he mentions the border crisis, referencing statements from Speaker Johnson that it is chaos, and asserts legislative action is needed. Speaker 1 credits Mitch McConnell for his contributions, but contrasts him with others, including Speaker Johnson, who he says are "scared to death of Donald Trump." He contends Trump has called for chaos and suggested that if he becomes president, Ukraine could be gone, the border could worsen, and war in the Middle East could escalate. He argues Trump’s stance is political rather than policy-driven and asserts that the majority of Republican senators recognize the bill as the right thing to do. He emphasizes the bill as a compromise—describing it as something he does not like in full, nor does McConnell, but necessary to accomplish important outcomes in the Senate. He recalls bipartisan legislation from two years prior as proof such collaboration is possible. The core question he poses is whether senators will drown out the political noise from Trump and his allies and do the right thing for America. Speaker 1 frames the bill as a turning point in American policy and history, asking whether history will look back and see that they rose to the occasion. He asserts that the majority of Republican senators understand the bill’s necessity, despite political headwinds, and he casts passage as essential to addressing Ukraine, Israel, Gaza humanitarian needs, and border stability. Speaker 1 ends by reiterating that history is watching their decisions at this moment.

House Republicans passed a strong border security bill to address President Biden's record crossings and chaos at the border. They prioritize securing the border and thank various leaders for their support. Special thanks are given to Steve Scalise for his efforts in educating members and working on border-related tasks. Passing HR 2 demonstrates the Republicans' focus on addressing the nation's challenges. In contrast, the White House failed to plan for the end of title 42, leading to another crisis. Despite President Biden's limited border visits, even he acknowledges the chaos. House Republicans identified the problem, listened to the American people, and took action.

The speaker was asked when the border situation became a crisis, and responded that the immigration system has been broken for a long time, even before the Trump administration. The speaker stated the system needs to be fixed and more resources are needed, such as more judges to process cases faster. Congress is the only place that can fix it. The questioner noted that many Trump border policies were rescinded and that the border patrol union supported a bipartisan bill, but also endorsed Donald Trump and called the current administration a failure on border security.

Speaker Johnson is renegotiating a spending deal and may withdraw from a $1.7 trillion plan with Chuck Schumer. Conservatives are frustrated with the lack of wins in the new house and want a speaker who will prioritize border security. They argue that Republicans are not fulfilling their promises and are making the issue more complicated than it needs to be. Some Republicans are pushing to oust Johnson for going against his word. The debate centers around strong border security and the consequences of a government shutdown. Democrats are willing to support anything that annoys conservatives, and bills like this one drive conservatives crazy. The speaker urges a change in course with spending cuts and fiscal policy changes to avoid economic collapse.

The speaker criticizes the Biden administration and Democrats for their handling of the border crisis. They highlight the high number of migrant deaths, brutalization of children and women by human traffickers, and the influx of drugs across the border. The speaker argues that Democrats do not care about these issues and accuses them of wanting open borders. They also criticize a bill that is being kept secret and claim it will not fix the problem. The speaker believes that Republican leadership is ineffective and accuses them of negotiating in bad faith. They express support for Texas' efforts to defend their state and criticize Biden's actions.

Speaker 1 emphasizes the importance of a bipartisan bill that has been negotiated for four months. They highlight the significance of aiding Ukraine to prevent Putin from taking over, supporting Israel against Hamas, providing humanitarian aid to Palestinians in Gaza, and addressing the chaos at the border. Speaker 1 praises Mitch McConnell for his efforts but criticizes Republicans, including Speaker Johnson, for being afraid of Donald Trump. They argue that many Republican senators know the bill is necessary but are hesitant due to political reasons. Speaker 1 urges senators to prioritize the well-being of America over political noise and emphasizes that history is watching their actions.

President Biden expressed his willingness to address the border issue if Congress is committed to finding a solution. He emphasized the urgency by stating that he would close the border immediately and resolve the problem promptly if the proposed bill were already in effect. The speaker also mentioned concerns about starting another conflict and undermining the agreement.

parliamentarian ruled that sections of it were outside of the process that they're using to get this through. Do you think that senators should respect the decisions of the parliamentarian? And what have you personally done in the last forty eight hours to try and get Republican senators who are against the bill to a yes? 'If it's not approved, your taxes will go up by 68%. Think of that. 68, a record, the highest in the history.' 'The Democrats won't approve it only because, politically, it's so good for the Republicans.' 'They're not approving border security.' 'We've done a great job at the border, but we have to add some wall.' 'We have no money for that.' 'But if the Democrats it'll be interesting to see if we get any Democrat votes. We should.' 'If I were a Democrat, I would vote for this bill all day long because it's tax cuts and so many other things that are common sense.'