I think both sides here have points to make that are valid. We are going to have to deport some people. Otherwise, if you are not going to enforce the law, what's the point of having those laws? Criminals are going to be deported. People that haven't been here long are going to be deported. People over staying visas are going to be deported. That's how you enforce immigration laws.
Editor's note · Context
Marco Rubio discusses the necessity of enforcing immigration laws and the deportation of individuals who violate them.
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The United States, as I said earlier and I repeat again, stands with ASEAN, and we’re working together to strengthen our economies and our people through forward-looking collaboration.
If that is threatened, then I think the global economy is threatened, and the rules which have underpinned 150 years of international trade and commerce are also threatened, and that cannot be allowed to happen.
The President’s policy is ‘a head for an eye.’ I mean, honestly, that’s what it’s going to be. I mean, they will pay a very heavy price for the things they’re doing.
I’m concerned because the rhetoric from Beijing is very aggressive, and it seems to be particularly focused on Japan.





