#biden pausing deportations

[1americanconservative]

Day 1 of the Biden Administration:

-Border wall immediately defunded -Emergency Declaration withdrawn -Deportation of illegal aliens paused -Remain In Mexico policy terminated

Don't let them gaslight you. This current administration opened up our borders.

None of this was a mistake.

[moonwaif]

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Friday rejected a Republican-led challenge to a long-blocked Biden administration policy that prioritizes the deportation of immigrants who are deemed to pose the greatest risk to public safety or were picked up at the border.

The justices voted 8-1 to allow the policy to take effect, recognizing there is not enough money or manpower to deport all 11 million or so people who are in the United States illegally.

Louisiana and Texas had argued that federal immigration law requires authorities to detain and deport even those who pose little or no risk.

But the court held that the states lacked the legal standing, or right to sue, in the first place . . .

At the center of the case is a September 2021 directive from the Department of Homeland Security that paused deportations unless individuals had committed acts of terrorism, espionage or “egregious threats to public safety.” The guidance, issued after Joe Biden became president, updated a Trump-era policy to remove people who were in the country illegally, regardless of criminal history or community ties.

#news #us politics

[massispost]

New Post has been published on https://massispost.com/2024/04/us-president-joe-biden-remembers-armenian-genocide-victims-honors-the-resilience-of-armenian-people/

US President Joe Biden Remembers Armenian Genocide Victims Honors the Resilience of Armenian People

WASHINGTON, DC — Today, we pause to remember the lives lost during the Meds Yeghern—the Armenian genocide—and renew our pledge to never forget, US President Joe Biden said in a statement on Armenian Remembrance Day. “The campaign of cruelty began on April 24, 1915, when Ottoman authorities arrested Armenian intellectuals and community leaders in Constantinople. In the days, months, and years that followed, one and a half million Armenians were deported, massacred, or marched to their deaths—leaving families forever broken, and generations forever changed,” Biden said. “As we mourn this tragedy, we also honor the resilience of the Armenian people.…

#Armenian #Armenian Genocide #Community #Featured #News #United States

[businesspr]

U.S. Restarts Deportation Flights to Haiti

The Biden administration had paused deportations of Haitian migrants in recent months as their home country was wracked by violence. source https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/18/us/politics/us-restarts-deportation-flights-to-haiti.html

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[andronetalks]

Biden orders 18-month deportation pause for Palestinians living in US

New York Post By Victor NavaPublished Feb. 14, 2024, 10:26 p.m. ET President Biden on Wednesday ordered an 18-month pause on the removal of certain Palestinians in the US as Israel wages war on Hamas terrorists in Gaza, citing the deteriorating conditions in the region.  “While I remain focused on improving the humanitarian situation, many civilians remain in danger; therefore, I am directing the…

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#News #Politics #World

[newstfionline]

Friday, October 20, 2023

U.S. vetoes U.N. Security Council resolution on Israel, Gaza (Washington Post) The United States vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution that condemned the Hamas attack on Israel, called for humanitarian pauses in all attacks to allow the delivery of lifesaving aid to civilians, and it called for Israel to withdraw its directive for civilians to evacuate the northern part of the Gaza Strip. In explaining the sole veto that caused the resolution to fail, U.S. Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield cited its failure to mention “Israel’s right to self-defense,” and said the diplomatic process that is underway, including President Biden’s visit to Israel, should be allowed to “play out.” Twelve of the council’s 15 members, including close U.S. allies that voted in favor of the resolution, said it was urgently needed to address the humanitarian crisis and prevent the conflict from widening.

U.S. starts deportation flights to Venezuela, aiming to curb migration (Washington Post) U.S. immigration authorities Wednesday returned nearly 130 migrants to Venezuela, starting deportation flights Biden administration officials view as a crucial step toward reducing the record number of illegal crossings at the U.S. southern border. The deportations follow an agreement by the Venezuelan government to hold competitive elections next year, a deal that paves the way for the Biden administration to ease economic sanctions. The number of Venezuelan migrants crossing the U.S. southern border illegally has reached historic levels during the past several months. The influx has exacerbated strains at shelters in New York, Chicago and other U.S. cities whose Democratic mayors have been pleading for federal aid and have been increasingly outspoken in their criticism of President Biden’s border policies. Venezuelans who entered the United States illegally had faced little risk of deportation until now. Nearly 500,000 Venezuelans have crossed the U.S. southern border during the past three years, including about 50,000 taken into custody last month by U.S. agents, the highest one-month total ever.

Water level at Amazon port in Brazil hits lowest point in 121 years amid drought (Guardian) The water level at a major river port in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest has hit its lowest point in at least 121 years, as a historic drought upends the lives of hundreds of thousands of people and damages the jungle ecosystem. Rapidly drying tributaries to the mighty Amazon river have left boats stranded, cutting off food and water supplies to remote jungle villages, while high water temperatures are suspected of killing more than 100 endangered river dolphins. The port in Manaus, the region’s most populous city located where the Negro river meets the Amazon river, recorded a water level of 13.59 meters (44.6ft) on Monday, according to its website. That is the lowest level since records began in 1902, passing a previous all-time low set in 2010.

Eight French airports forced to evacuate for security reasons (CNN) On Wednesday, eight of France’s airports were shut down in response to bomb threats, with other key locations also closing due to security issues. The country’s Strasbourg, Nantes, Biarritz, Toulouse, Lille, Lyon-Bron, Nice, and Beauvais airports were all preemptively closed in order to allow security teams to clear them as France remains on its highest level of security alert in response to the conflict in Palestine. Other French landmarks closed down for security reasons include the Palace of Versailles (which has been shut down three times in less than a week) and the Louvre (which was closed for safety on Saturday).

Russia detains radio journalist accused of being ‘foreign agent’ (Washington Post) Russian authorities have arrested an editor for Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, an American news outlet based in Prague and financed by the U.S. government, accusing her of collecting information about the Russia military that could damage the nation’s security. The editor, Alsu Kurmasheva, holds dual U.S. and Russian citizenship and had traveled to Russia for family reasons. Her detention Wednesday in Kazan, southwestern Russia, follows the arrest of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, a U.S. citizen, who was seized by agents of the Federal Security Service in March and charged with spying—an accusation that his newspaper and the State Department strongly deny. Kurmasheva, who is based in Prague, also was charged with failing to register as a “foreign agent,” although she does not reside in Russia. She was initially detained in June, as she was waiting to fly out of Russia, after visiting the country for family reasons. Her employer, RFE/RL, has been designated a foreign agent by Russian authorities.

India uses widespread internet blackouts to mask domestic turmoil (Washington Post) Between 2016 and this May, India accounted for more than half of all the shutdowns recorded worldwide by an international coalition of more than 300 digital rights groups led by Access Now, a nonprofit. On more than 680 occasions during that period, state and local officials in India issued legal orders requiring the country’s handful of telecommunication companies to suspend mobile data transmission from cell towers and freeze wired broadband connections. Indian officials say the tactic is needed to combat unrest and prevent the spread of online rumors. But critics say the measures, more extensive than in any other country, stifle dissent, cover up abuses and impose a heavy toll on ordinary citizens. Since May, when ethnic bloodshed erupted in Manipur state, in northeast India, the state government controlled by Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has enforced a draconian internet ban affecting the state’s 3 million people—one of the longest recorded shutdowns in the world—as violence between two ethnic groups spread from village to village, leaving more than 200 dead. In three visits to the remote, lushly forested state bordering Myanmar, Washington Post journalists saw how severing the internet upended daily lives and livelihoods practically overnight. Countless workers found themselves out on the street, and hospitals, with online payment systems suspended, struggled to keep operating. Moreover, the internet shutdown allowed the BJP state government—and the state’s ethnic Meitei majority who control it—to dominate the public narrative about the turmoil. It impeded efforts by dissenters among the Kuki ethnic minority to spread their message and disseminate photo and video evidence of human rights abuses. And it effectively kept the roiling conflict, a stark challenge to the BJP’s leadership, behind a veil of invisibility.

Xi, with Putin, says U.S. holding back Global South (Washington Post) Chinese leader Xi Jinping on Wednesday laid out a vision for a revamped version of his signature “Belt and Road” investment initiative and promised continued economic support for nations that sign on to China’s remade world order. With guest of honor Russian President Vladimir Putin, who shares his discontent with the Western-led world order, Xi presented the plan as an alternative route to riches than that offered by the United States and other industrial democracies, which he accused of holding back developing nations with trade sanctions and demands for political reform. It is a decade since Xi unveiled plans to rebuild the ancient Silk Road, and with it, reshape global trade and politics with China planted firmly in the center. His signature project has ballooned into a $1 trillion endeavor, but it is still only a loosely coordinated network of power plants, ports, roads and railways. In an effort to recast the initiative, Xi on Wednesday pledged a greener, higher-tech, more targeted and more interconnected phase of the project that would turn the “lowlands of development into the highlands of prosperity.”

Rebuffed by China, Philippines’ Marcos toughens line on contested waters (Washington Post) Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. was visiting a province outside the capital Manila last month when his national security adviser urgently contacted him: China had installed a floating barrier in part of the sea claimed by the Philippines. Should it be removed? Marcos’s decision was almost immediate, according to officials in his administration. He ordered the Philippine coast guard to cut the 300-meter-long barrier. The operation, captured on video released to the public by the coast guard, was seen as a surprisingly forceful move even by those who have been monitoring Marcos’s growing assertion of Philippine claims to sovereignty in the South China Sea. But his resolve to push back against China has been hardening over the past 10 months, fueled by continuing Chinese harassment and several instances when Philippine attempts at de-escalation have been rebuffed by Beijing, according to more than a dozen Western, Philippine, and other Asian senior officials and diplomats. Top aides in the Marcos administration have pursued a campaign to publicly expose Chinese incursions in this strategic part of the Pacific Ocean, which Filipinos call the West Philippine Sea. The response has been outrage domestically and among allies of the Philippines, further reinforcing the president’s approach, political analysts say.

On Israel’s northern border, Hezbollah missiles fly and civilians flee (Washington Post) One hundred fifteen miles from Gaza, Israel was racing to harden its border with Lebanon with forces, tanks and checkpoints, preparing for a potential second front in its war against Islamist militants. In small towns in the hilly border region, fears are rising that Hezbollah—the Shiite militia that is Lebanon’s most dominant political and military force—will join the fight, reports our colleague Steve Hendrix. The international community is straining to contain the risk of a wider battle, but a humanitarian crisis in Gaza amid punishing Israeli airstrikes is stoking anger across the Arab world and could push Hezbollah to escalate.

U.S. Response to Israel-Hamas War Draws Fury in Middle East (NYT) President Biden’s trip to Israel on Wednesday has put him in a region where grief and fury are mounting, not only toward Israel, but also toward the United States, the world power that has declared unyielding support for its chief Middle East ally. On Tuesday, widespread condemnation of Israel rippled across the region after a huge explosion at a hospital in the Gaza Strip killed hundreds of Palestinians who had been seeking treatment and refuge. Israel has denied being behind the blast, blaming a Palestinian group, Islamic Jihad, for a failed rocket launch. But even before that, many people across the region had come to view Israel’s war with Hamas as an American-backed massacre of Palestinian civilians in the blockaded territory of Gaza. Israel has cut off water, medicine and electricity in the enclave and continued to target Gaza with deadly airstrikes, bringing the death toll to at least 2,800 before the hospital explosion. Many Arabs view the American government as not only being indifferent to the agony of Palestinians living under Israeli occupation, but also complicit in it. American pledges of “ironclad” support for the country—and no-strings-attached security assistance—have stoked those feelings as Israel prepares for a ground invasion of Gaza.

Sunak follows Biden to Israel to show support (Reuters) Israel pounded Gaza with more air strikes on Thursday, as British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak followed U.S. President Joe Biden on visits to demonstrate support for war against Hamas while urging Israel to ease the plight of besieged Gazans. Biden, who spent less than eight hours in Israel, flew home on Wednesday night having pledged support, and hugged and consoled survivors of the Oct. 7 raid by Hamas gunmen. Biden said he had secured an offer from Egypt to allow 20 aid trucks to reach Gaza at some point in coming days, a fraction of the 100 per day that U.N. aid chief Martin Griffiths told the Security Council were needed. Israel said it would allow limited aid to reach Gaza from Egypt provided none of it benefited Hamas. But it repeated its position that it will open its own checkpoints to let in aid only when all of the more than 200 hostages captured by the gunmen were set free. Inside Gaza there was no let-up of the punishing Israeli bombardment that health officials say has so far killed nearly 3,500 people and wounded more than 12,000.

Why Egypt and other Arab countries are unwilling to take in Palestinian refugees from Gaza (AP) As desperate Palestinians in sealed-off Gaza try to find refuge under Israel’s relentless bombardment in retaliation for Hamas’ brutal Oct. 7 attack, some ask why neighboring Egypt and Jordan don’t take them in. The two countries, which flank Israel on opposite sides and share borders with Gaza and the occupied West Bank, respectively, have replied with a staunch refusal. Jordan already has a large Palestinian population. Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi made his toughest remarks yet on Wednesday, saying the current war was not just aimed at fighting Hamas, which rules the Gaza Strip, “but also an attempt to push the civilian inhabitants to ... migrate to Egypt.” He warned this could wreck peace in the region. Jordan’s King Abdullah II gave a similar message a day earlier, saying, “No refugees in Jordan, no refugees in Egypt.” Their refusal is rooted in fear that Israel wants to force a permanent expulsion of Palestinians into their countries and nullify Palestinian demands for statehood. El-Sissi also said a mass exodus would risk bringing militants into Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, from where they might launch attacks on Israel, endangering the two countries’ 40-year-old peace treaty.

#headlines #news

[dertaglichedan]

Supreme Court rejects Texas and Louisiana challenge to Biden deportation priorities

The Supreme Court, in an 8-1 ruling on Friday, revived the Biden administration’s immigration guidelines that prioritize which noncitizens to deport, dismissing a challenge from two Republican state attorneys general who argued the policies conflicted with immigration law.

The court said the states, Texas and Louisiana,did not have the “standing,” or the legal right, to sue in the first place in a decision that will further clarify when a state can challenge a federal policy in court going forward.

The ruling is a major victory for President Joe Biden and the White House, who have consistently argued the need to prioritize who they detain and deport given limited resources. By ruling against the states, the court tightened the rules concerning when states may challenge federal policies with which they disagree. The Biden administration policy was put on pause by a federal judge nearly two years ago and the Supreme Court declined to lift that hold last year.

Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote Friday’s majority opinion in the case.

“In sum, the states have brought an extraordinarily unusual lawsuit,” Kavanaugh wrote, in an opinion joined by Chief Justice John Roberts, and Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson. “They want a federal court to order the Executive Branch to alter its arrest policies so as to make more arrests. Federal courts have not traditionally entertained that kind of lawsuit; indeed, the States cite no precedent for a lawsuit like this.”

Kavanaugh said that the executive branch has traditional discretion over whether to take enforcement actions under federal law. He said that if the court were to allow the states to bring the lawsuit at hand, it would “entail expansive judicial direction” of the executive’s arrest policy and would open the door to more lawsuits from states that think the executive is not doing enough to enforce the law in other areas such as drug and gun regulation and obstruction of justice laws.

“We decline to start the Federal Judiciary down that uncharted path,” Kavanaugh said.

Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said the administration welcomes the court’s ruling and that his department looks forward to using the immigration guidelines.

The guidelines “enable DHS to most effectively accomplish its law enforcement mission with the authorities and resources provided by Congress,” Mayorkas said.

CONTINUED...

***So the Stated DON'T have the right to protect their people. State rights are a joke? Unless I'm reading this wrong...

[dan6085]

Pros and cons of President Biden's policies and actions:

Pros:

1. COVID-19 Response: President Biden has implemented several policies aimed at addressing the COVID-19 pandemic, including a national mask mandate on federal property, increasing vaccine distribution, and providing economic relief to those affected by the pandemic. He has also worked to improve the country's public health infrastructure, including increasing funding for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other health agencies.

2. Climate Change: President Biden has made addressing climate change a top priority, with a goal of reaching net-zero emissions by 2050. He has rejoined the Paris Climate Agreement, which the previous administration withdrew from, and has proposed several policies to promote clean energy and reduce carbon emissions, such as increasing investment in electric vehicles and renewable energy.

3. Immigration: President Biden has taken steps to reverse some of the strict immigration policies of the previous administration. He has implemented policies to protect Dreamers, halted deportations, proposed a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, and ended the travel ban on predominantly Muslim countries.

4. Infrastructure: President Biden has proposed a $2 trillion infrastructure plan aimed at investing in roads, bridges, public transportation, and broadband internet. The plan also includes funding for the care economy, including childcare and eldercare. If passed, this plan could create millions of jobs and improve the country's infrastructure.

Cons:

1. Border Crisis: President Biden has faced criticism for his handling of the surge of migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. Some have argued that his policies, such as pausing deportations and ending the "Remain in Mexico" policy, have encouraged illegal immigration and that his administration has not done enough to address the situation. The administration has announced plans to address the issue, including increasing aid to Central American countries and expanding legal immigration options.

2. Taxation: The Biden administration has proposed significant tax increases on corporations and wealthy individuals to fund its policies. Some argue that these tax increases could have negative effects on the economy and job creation, while others argue that they are necessary to address income inequality and fund important programs.

3. Foreign Policy: President Biden has faced criticism for his approach to foreign policy, particularly in regard to China and Russia. Some argue that his administration has not been tough enough on these countries and that his policies could lead to further conflict. However, the administration has also taken steps to repair relationships with traditional U.S. allies and re-engage with international organizations, such as the World Health Organization and NATO.

4. Gun Control: President Biden has proposed several gun control measures, including background checks and a ban on assault weapons. These proposals have faced opposition from some Republicans and gun rights advocates, who argue that they infringe on Second Amendment rights.

It is worth noting that opinions on President Biden's policies and actions are often divided along political lines, and there is significant debate on many of these issues.

[these-violet-delights-fic]

108 years later - Never forget.

#armenian #armenian genocide #armenian genocide remembrance day #joe biden

[meowmaids]

I’ve made posts abt this before but it is beyond troubling that my extended family only recognized Trump admin and broader center to right wing agenda as harmful when it was anti LGBT bc they realized it could affect me.

Because the first sign should have been Trump’s antisemitic, Islamophobic, Anti Indigenous, racist, violence against women, rhetoric and actions that got them concerned. I remember in particular Trump calling for a Muslim registry and he was not removed from running for office, and people supported more because of it.

We are a family of South American Immigrants, and even though a majority of his campaign was against Mexican immigrants some of my family still voted for him. It’s infuriating that family members and broader electorate only paused to regard the humanity of those being attacked was when they were queer. It was incredibly obvious that Colonialist, White Supremacist, and Islamophobic leader + administration would permit a tepid endorsement of white cis lgb rights for optics temporarily, but for the broader queer community especially for people of color would be horrific.

Now when family is concerned for my safety as a trans person there is a certain burning question of what about the safety of everyone else? Why weren’t you concerned when South American migrants were and continue to be kept inhumane camps without proper care, vaccines, or space? Why didn’t you care Joe Arpaio was pardoned for his crimes against immigrants as an official ? Why didn’t you care about families being separated and deported? Why didn’t you care about violence against Muslims? Why didn’t you speak up when people Muslim majority countries were being banned? Why didn’t you speak up when Jamal Khashoggi was murdered and there were no consequences? Or when Trump called white supremacists and nazis of Charlottesville good people? When Telling people of color to go back to their ‘own countries”? Likewise his repeated antisemitic rhetoric and the Tree of Life Synagogue shooting? His attacks on Indigenous sovereignty with the Nordstrom pipe line and derogatory comments to code speakers? Or the creditable accusation of sexual assault against multiple women, just like Biden has? Or when Kavanaugh was appointed to the Supreme Court? And on and on and on

To be during apolitical all of these events and then only get concerned bc a loved one is trans, how could you not care about anyone else? And how could you not see where this was going? It is not enough to ask “will I be okay, will my loved ones”? You have to ask the same for your neighbor, and see how the current admin is making similar choices as Trump

[1americanconservative]

WATCH: America's illegal immigration crisis is shattering century-old records with alarming numbers.

2023: 3,201,144 2022: 2,766,582 2021: 1,956,519 2020: 405,036 2019: 859,501 2018: 404,142 2017: 310,531 2016: 415,816 2015: 337,117 2014: 486,651 2013: 420,789 2012: 364,768 2011: 340,252 2010: 463,382

On President Biden's inaugural day, he introduced policies that incentivize illegal immigration: • Paused Deportations • Suspended "Remain in Mexico" • Stopped Border Wall Construction Since Biden's policy changes, over 8 million people have illegally entered the country, with millions more slipping past border patrol undetected. This surge in illegal immigration is a national security crisis, costing American taxpayers hundreds of billions per year. Major U.S. cities, grappling with the escalating financial burden, are slashing budgets for essential services such as fire, police, and education. President Biden holds the power to halt this crisis that is draining America's resources and endangering its citizens. The solution is as simple as the actions that led to this crisis—Biden should use his pen to reverse his executive orders. "No great nation can be in a position where they can't control their borders. It matters how you control your borders. Not just for immigration, but it matters for drugs, terror, and a whole range of things." — Joe Biden "We simply cannot allow people to pour into the United States undetected, undocumented, unchecked, and circumventing the line of people who are waiting patiently, diligently, and lawfully to become immigrants in this country." — Barack Obama "All Americans, not only in the States most heavily affected but in every place in this country, are rightly disturbed by the large numbers of illegal aliens entering our country. The jobs they hold might otherwise be held by citizens or legal immigrants. The public service they use imposes burdens on our taxpayers. That's why our administration has moved aggressively to secure our borders by hiring a record number of new border guards, by deporting twice as many criminal aliens as ever before, by cracking down on illegal hiring, and by barring welfare benefits to illegal aliens." — Bill Clinton

[don-lichterman]

Defund ICE, halt deportations for a year

Defund ICE, halt deportations for a year

Cook County Public Defender Amy Campanelli joined a coalition of colleagues across the U.S. on Wednesday calling on President-elect Joe Biden to immediately begin a one-year pause in deportations and defund the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency. About 25 public defender’s offices rolled out a far-reaching 10-point plan to undo the footprint President Donald Trump’s administration…

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[jwgrenadier]

Texas Files Lawsuit Over Biden’s Deportation Pause State attorney general says moratorium violates agreement signed with Trump administration on immigration policy changes

[cloudtales]

Deportation Guidelines Back in Limbo After Two Opposing Court Rulings

Deportation Guidelines Back in Limbo After Two Opposing Court Rulings

The 6th Circuit Federal Appeals Court ruled on July 5 that the Biden administration could enforce guidelines to pause deportations unless individuals had committed acts of terrorism, espionage, or “egregious threats to public safety��� in a lawsuit brought on by Arizona, Ohio, and Montana. But the next day, the conservative sister court in the 5th Circuit issued a ruling in a similar suit brought…

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[znewstech]

Administration seeks Supreme Court OK on deportation policy

Administration seeks Supreme Court OK on deportation policy

WASHINGTON: The Biden administration asked the Supreme Court on Friday to allow it to put in place guidance that prioritizes deportation of people in the country illegally who pose the greatest public safety risk. The emergency request to the court follows conflicting decisions by federal appeals courts in recent days over a September directive from the Homeland Security Department that paused…

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[chakytron]

Mark Meadows: Biden putting 'America last' with executive orders

Mark Meadows: Biden putting 'America last' with executive orders

Mark Meadows: Biden putting 'America last' with executive orders Category Main Description: Former Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows argues Biden’s border policies, executive orders will have a ‘real chilling effect’ on jobs in the U.S. … TopTrengingTV Hunting the most trend video of the moment, every hour every day 24/7. Youtube Video Data Published At: 2021-01-27T14:50:32Z…

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#ainsley earhardt #biden #biden admin #biden deportations #biden environmental policy #biden executive action #biden executive order #biden executive orders #biden pausing deportations #biden policy #Brian kilmeade #executive orders #fox & friends #fox and friends #Fox News #fox news channel #Joe Biden #main #mark meadows #mark meadows fox news #Mark Meadows: Biden putting &039;America last&039; with executive orders #news #politics #president biden #steve doocy #toptrendingtv #trend hunter #trend video #trending youtube videos #trump chief of staff mark meadows