Now a controversial bite administration program is flying 10s of
thousands of migrants into the US every month,
and we're not quite sure where they're going.
Alexis McAdams joins us with that part of the story
today.
Alexis, good morning, Bill. Good morning.
This is a wild story a lot of people are
talking about.
It's not just migrants as we talk about flooding into
the United States on foot pretty much every day,
but they're also arriving at airports across the country.
And the Biden administration has flown more than 350,000 migrants
into the country,
using a controversial program to grant them humanitarian parole.
But today was just announced before I came out.
It was unbelievable. I said that must be a mistake.
They flew 325,000 migrants, flew them in over the borders
and into our country.
And it's a hot topic on the campaign trail.
Customs and Border Patrol data showing that 357,000 migrants have
been flown into the US from Cuba,
Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela. That's just through the end of
January.
It's all part of a special program called the CHNV
Parole Program.
That grants migrants 2 years of humanitarian parole,
so the CBP denied a FOIA request.
To the name the airports where the migrants arrived.
That was filed by the Center for Immigration Studies.
They told them in part.
If disclosed, it would reveal operational vulnerabilities that could be
exploited by bad actors.
So no answer on where these people were going.