A United States Department of Homeland Security Office of Inspector General June report found that Immigration and Customs Enforcement released more than 11,000 "high flight risk" illegal aliens into the country from fiscal year 2022 through 2023.The government watchdog revealed that ICE released 11,754 of the 339,478 illegal immigrants that its Risk Classification Assessment advised should be detained. 'ICE cannot ensure transparency in its detention decision-making process.'According to the report, "The RCA process assessed 328 of these 11,754 released noncitizens as being a high risk to public safety. Additionally, the RCA process assessed 11,608 of the 11,754 released noncitizens as being a high flight risk."A table breakdown of the nearly 12,000 individuals released into the U.S. showed that 328 were considered a "high risk to public safety," while 813 were labeled a "medium" risk. Most of the individuals, 11,608, were marked as a "high flight risk."In addition to releasing the illegal immigrants against the recommendations of its RCA, ICE officials also "did not always sufficiently document the rationale for these decisions," the inspector general report read."From our statistical sample of the 11,754 records for noncitizens who were released counter to the RCA recommendation actions, we identified 190 (71 percent) of 266 records that did not contain sufficient information to determine why ICE officers released the noncitizen," the report continued. "Rather, we found, the officers and supervisors provided short, broad, or general responses in the RCA module's comment field for decision justifications."The inspector general's investigation found that only 29% of the records contained "sufficient details to support the decision.""Inferring the sample results to the total population of 11,754 records, we estimate that between 7,860 and 8,931 RCA records did not contain sufficient information to determine why ICE officers released the noncitizen. Without sufficiently documenting justifications for deviating from RCA recommendations, ICE cannot ensure transparency in its detention decision-making process — especially when releasing noncitizens whom the RCA determines may pose a threat to public safety or might be a flight risk," the report stated.ICE has lacked "oversight of the RCA process" since its Office of Detention Policy and Planning was disbanded in 2017, and the responsibility was not assigned to another office.The inspector general's report offered two recommendations, including assigning an office to manage the RCA process and implementing a "formal policy and procedure for using the risk classification assessment process."ICE concurred with both recommendations.Another June DHS inspector general report found that the department's vetting procedures for illegal aliens released into the U.S. needs improvement, Blaze News previously reported. According to the audit, DHS' processes "were not fully effective to screen and vet noncitizens applying for admission into the United States or asylum seekers whose asylum applications were pending for an extended period."Its investigation discovered that Border Patrol officers at three land ports of entry "did not query all vehicle occupants in Simplified Arrival to identify criminal warrants, national security concerns, or border crossing history before admitting them into the country." Additionally, management "frequently directed" agents to "query only drivers to expedite processing," the report read. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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I think it's probably safe to say that none of our 2024 bingo cards had President Trump going on Logan Paul's podcast and raving about how good AI is at rewriting his speeches. AI, of course, is continuing to roil pretty much every industry on the planet, in the course of which it's threatening to rob countless professionals of work -- while also straight-up stealing the intellectual property of a vast number of creators. The latter is being enabled by tech companies like Google and OpenAI, which are desperate to convince people that the more AI learns to copy humans, the more it's learning to be human. President Trump, however, doesn't seem burdened at all by what I've previously described as the brazen intellectual property heist enabled by AI. He's still at the 'it's scary, but let's also see how I can take advantage of it' phase. After ranting for several minutes on Paul's show about his actually very reasonable fear that a deepfaked head of state ordering a nuke strike could result in a real and devastating counter-attack, Trump then dropped a nugget about one of his speeches. "What it does is so crazy," he says about AI. "Now, it can also really be used for good. I mean, things can happen. I had a speech rewritten by AI out there." Trump didn't mention which particular speech he was referring to, but he then turns to one of his usual demonstrations of how technology works -- often, with a verbalized "bing, bing, bing," or in this case a "click, click, click." Fifteen seconds later, he continues, a member of his team shows him the reworked speech, "written so beautifully." "I said, 'I'm gonna use this. I've never seen anything like it.'" Snicker about that or roll your eyes if you want, but one thing I find interesting about Trump's reaction to AI is actually how closely it mirrors that of people like Elon Musk and OpenAI's Sam Altman. People like them profess a certain amount of fear when it comes to AI, but they've decided to overlook the downside risks of AI in order to capitalize on its rewards. Altman, for example, has voiced concerns about AGI possibly leading to the destruction of humanity one day -- but that hasn't stopped him or his minions from wanting to build the first AGI. "AI will most likely lead to the end of the world," Altman once said, before adding (very un-ironically), "but in the meantime there will be great companies created with serious machine learning." Likewise, with Trump; AI might send us careening into a nuclear conflict, but it can also save me from having to pay a speechwriter. Oh well, we're all gonna die someday, right? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrFdHO7FH8w Don't Miss: Companies like Google and OpenAI are pillaging the internet and pretending it’s progress The post Trump discovered that AI can rewrite his speeches: ‘It’s so incredible’ appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Father’s Day deals: $20 Amazon credit, ASUS gaming laptops, Braun shavers, $160 off DJI Mini 3 drone, more Today’s deals: $189 AirPods Pro, $169 TP-Link WiFi 6 mesh system, $45 KitchenAid hand blender, more Today’s deals: $30 Echo Dot, $22 mini power bank, $629 Weber Spirit grill, $130 Beats Solo 3, more Today’s deals: $19 Roku streamer, $79 Beats Studio Buds, $199 Bose TV Soundbar, $399 Lenovo laptop, more

New Jersey's attorney general has charged influential Democrat power broker George Norcross with racketeering and other charges in connection with government issued tax credits, according to an indictment unsealed Monday.

Jen Psaki, the former White House Press Secretary under President Joe Biden, agreed to meet with the House Foreign Affairs Committee to discuss the administration's withdrawal from Afghanistan.

Following the 2024 Tribeca Film Festival premiere of a new documentary, Liza: A Truly Terrific Absolutely True Story, Liza Minnelli thanked her fans and well-wishers for attending the screening. She added that the film was a “gift for my family, friends and fans!” Liza assured that she is “still loving, still kicking, and still creating” as an actress and in life. She emphasized that her documentary would silence made-up stories about her life and called out compromised media outlets for spreading false information about public figures. Liza Minnelli finally opens up on how she’s really doing   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Liza Minnelli (@officiallizaminnelli) The 78-year-old promised fans they would love the upcoming film, which marks the start of new ways to “create at the ripe old age of 78.” On turning 78 in March, Liza admitted that she has never felt old and wishes she could act her age. She appears to not be taking breaks anytime soon, with more projects lined up for the rest of the year. RELATED: New Documentary Uncovers How Liza Minnelli Coped With Loss Of Mom, Judy Garland She revealed an upcoming project based on the intellectual property of her father, Dreams My Papa Gave Me, and is set to release her book about fashion photographers Bill Cunningham and Jean-Luce Huré, The Battle of Versailles: The Fashion War of 1973. She wrote the foreword of the book in collaboration with publisher Rizzoli and author Mark Bozek. ARTHUR, Liza Minnelli, 1981. © Orion Pictures Corp/Courtesy Everett Collection Staying strong Liza is also proving to be multi-talented as she promises to make music again, which according to her publicist Victoria Verela will come when the time is right. She is doing all of this amid health struggles as she was spotted in a wheelchair during a recent rare appearance that caused a stir. HALSTON, documentary, Liza Minnelli, 2019. © 1091 / Courtesy Everett Collection She has undergone numerous surgeries in her lifetime, including hip and knee replacements, with jaw reconstruction after having an accident on stage. She has also been diagnosed with viral encephalitis and scoliosis in the past; nonetheless, Liza believes she still has much value to give, hence her resolve to not retire just yet. Click for next Article The post Liza Minnelli Assures Fans That She Is Living Happily As Her Documentary Premieres At Tribeca appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

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