President-elect Donald Trump's incoming border czar, Tom Homan, said the administration is considering establishing a national. hotline For reporting an illegal alien suspected of committing additional crimes in the United States.
Homan said. NBC News On Thursday, he said he wanted Americans to be able to support Trump's mass deportation plan.
“I don't put a price on national security.”
He said the introduction of a public reporting hotline was a “new idea”.
“We want a place where the American people can call and report,” Homan said. “We need to take care of the American people. We need to make sure they have a point of contact to report child traffickers and forced labor traffickers. We want to give them the opportunity to participate.”
Homan said last week that he wants the U.S. government to hold weekly press conferences to update Americans on the progress of deportations.
“We need to hold weekly press conferences at the White House about who we're arresting, who we're rescuing, who we're putting in jail, who we're deporting, and letting the American people know we're keeping our promises.” ” he said.
In an interview with NBC News, Homan reiterated the need for transparency.
“I think we need to be transparent with the American people and show them exactly what we're doing,” he said.
Homan also called for the Biden administration to abolish CBP One. CBP One is a mobile application that allows 1,450 foreign nationals to apply for asylum and book appointments at ports of entry each day to enter the United States.
“Creating a program that admits thousands of people a week into this country that we know are not qualified because we haven't properly vetted them is not the answer,” he told news outlets.
Homan reaffirmed that the Trump administration plans to conduct workplace raids as part of its deportation plan.
“We're going to do it in a smart way,” he explained. “We are still considering exactly how this will be rolled out. [work site] This is where the most victims of forced labor by many cartels are found, so there is a need to resume operations. ”
Homan said the administration's plan will require at least $86 billion to get started.
“I don't put a price on all the young women who are raped and murdered. I don't put a price on national security,” he told NBC News.
Currently, Immigration and Customs Enforcement has 34,000 detention beds. Homan said the administration needs to increase the number of beds to at least 100,000.
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