Homan Challenges CBS Interviewer Over ICE Deaths, Asks for Biden-Era Data
- Border Czar Tom Homan challenged CBS correspondent Camilo Montoya-Galvez over deaths in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody and asked for comparable Biden-era data.
- Montoya-Galvez said official ICE data showed 57 deaths under the current administration and warned that 2026 could set a record.
- Montoya-Galvez acknowledged that he did not have Biden-era figures, prompting Homan to call the question “loaded.”
- Homan said ICE detention standards are high and linked increased deaths to a larger detained population of about 74,000.
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POLITICS: Homan Pushes Back on CBS Reporter Over Rising ICE Detention Deaths – The Beltway Report
Border czar Tom Homan sparred with a CBS News correspondent on Friday after being asked about a rising number of deaths among migrants in ICE custody, accusing the network of posing a “loaded question” and repeatedly demanding comparable figures from the Biden administration. CBS News immigration correspondent Camilo Montoya-Galvez pressed Homan on deaths in ICE custody under the Trump administration, noting the current year could set a new reco…
CBS reporter presses Tom Homan on ICE detainees without extra charges — his answer is blunt: ‘Then they are deportable’
Tom Homan shut down the illusion that some illegal aliens should somehow be immune from deportation during a tense exchange. The border czar was speaking with CBS […]
CBS reporter presses Tom Homan on ICE detainees without extra charges — his answer is blunt: ‘Then they are deportable’
Tom Homan shut down the illusion that some illegal aliens should somehow be immune from deportation during a tense exchange. The border czar was speaking with CBS […]
CBS presses Tom Homan on ICE detainees without criminal records — his brutal answer comes down to one question
BS BULLETIN: CBS News pressed border czar Tom Homan about criticism from Republican Rep. María Elvira Salazar that many ICE detainees have no additional criminal charge or conviction. Homan responded with a question: “Are they in the country illegally?” When the reporter answered yes, Homan said, “They’re deportable, by federal law.” Homan argued that being removable under immigration law and having an additional criminal conviction are separate…
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