Thanks for human rights
【ＵＳＡ Mail
magazine from the White House 2018-04-10a 】
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Your
1600 Daily:
We will end
‘catch and release’
On Friday, President
Donald J. Trump signed a Presidential Memorandum that takes
important steps to end “catch and release,” a dangerous
practice whereby those who have violated our Nation’s
immigration laws are released into the United States shortly
after their apprehension.
The Memo’s opening
lines lay out the challenge facing our country:
Human
smuggling operations, gang member entry, and other
criminal activity spilling across the U.S. border threaten our
security and safety.
The
backlog of immigration cases is alarmingly large and
has hindered the quick resolution of outstanding cases.
- Shortages
in border-security and immigration enforcement personnel
have reached critical levels.
In response, President
Trump has asked his Secretary of Homeland Security to produce a
report within 45 days that details how the Administration is
acting swiftly to end these “catch and release” practices.
He also renews his call for Congressional Democrats to join
Republicans to pass comprehensive immigration reform.
Read
the President’s full Memo on ending “catch and release.”
The fight on
opioid abuse takes center stage
President Trump
traveled to New Hampshire three weeks ago to lay out his plan
for how America will win the war on opioid and drug abuse. This
week marks another important step toward that goal.
Today, opioids will take
center stage at the twelfth meeting of President Trump’s
Cabinet. He will receive updates from Counselor to the
President Kellyanne Conway, who is helping spearhead the White
House’s initiative, along with Health and Human Services
Secretary Alex Azar and Attorney General Jeff Sessions.
Later this week, a
temporary memorial to victims of opioid abuse will be on
exhibition just outside the White House on the Ellipse at
President’s Park. It will remain open through Wednesday,
April 18.
Learn
more about President Trump’s initiative to stop the opioid
epidemic.
One important
group of Americans is doing very well The Bureau
of Labor Statistics released its monthly jobs report on Friday,
which showed that nonfarm payroll employment rose by more than
100,000 in March. Following exceptional job growth in January
and February, the U.S. economy is adding more than 200,000 jobs
per month on average so far in 2018.
Job gains during the
Trump Administration have lowered the unemployment rate for all
major demographic groups in the United States. One
important and often-overlooked group in particular has felt the
benefits of accelerated economic growth: Americans with
disabilities.
Americans with one or
more disability have typically experienced higher jobless rates
than the average citizen. The unemployment rate for men with a
disability has dropped by 3 percentage points since President
Trump took office, and the unemployment rate for women with a
disability has fallen by 2.6 percentage points. These numbers
even outpace the decline in joblessness across other groups.
Read more:
Job
growth in the first quarter of 2018 remains strong
Photo of
the Day
The White House
| April 5, 2018 (Official White House Photo by Joyce
N. Boghosian)
POTUS TODAY
This morning, President
Trump will host a meeting with his Cabinet.
This afternoon, Vice
President Mike Pence will participate in a swearing-in ceremony
for Mississippi’s Senator-designate Cindy Hyde-Smith, and a
swearing-in ceremony for Carla Sands as the U.S. Ambassador to
the Kingdom of Denmark.
Later, the President and
Vice President will receive a briefing and have dinner with
Senior Military Leadership.
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