Tom Homan Schools MSNBC’s Morning Joe on Border Chaos and Biden’s Failures [WATCH]

Tom Homan, serving as the Trump administration’s border czar, delivered a forceful defense of the administration’s immigration enforcement efforts during a contentious appearance on MSNBC’s Morning Joe. The discussion centered on border security, deportation policy, and the legal framework surrounding immigration enforcement.

Homan began by emphasizing the legal pathways available to foreign nationals who voluntarily leave the United States.

“We want people, if you’re in the country, go home, do things the right way,” Homan said.

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He clarified that individuals who depart voluntarily retain the opportunity to apply for legal entry through various visa categories, unlike those who are formally deported and barred from reentry for a period of years.

“Come into the country the right way,” Homan added.

“That leaves that ability open for you.”

The conversation quickly turned to the Biden-Harris administration’s handling of the border, which Homan criticized for contributing to increased illegal crossings, rising fentanyl-related deaths, and a spike in human trafficking.

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“When you take Border Patrol off the line… that’s when the fentanyl comes across… that’s when sex trafficking in women and children went up 600%… that’s when a record number of people on terrorist watchlists comes across an unguarded border,” he said.

MSNBC host Joe Scarborough challenged Homan on the issue of due process, raising concerns about the constitutional rights of individuals facing removal proceedings.

“That strikes a lot of Americans as being un-American,” Scarborough said, suggesting that even conservative voters believe immigration enforcement must respect legal safeguards.

Homan firmly rejected that argument.

“The American people voted for Donald Trump,” he replied.

“Vast majority of Americans want illegal aliens removed from this country… There are millions… doing their background investigation, paying their fees… while 10.5 million illegal immigrants came… which is a violation of law.”

Scarborough pressed further, referencing legal precedent and the Supreme Court’s position on the right to a hearing before removal.

“You cannot remove somebody that is here, even illegally, without giving them notice and without giving them due process before a judge,” Scarborough said.

“We are using the laws on the books… We’re following the law, unlike the last administration,” Homan responded.

He dismissed the notion that deportation proceedings lack scrutiny, stating, “Not one person was vetted coming into America, now Democrats want to vet everyone we deport. It’s just ridiculous.”

Homan also rejected accusations of mistreatment, stating, “We treat all people humanely. I’ve been doing this since 1984. We do things humanely. We’re the most giving nation in the world.”

He pointed to measurable impacts of stricter enforcement policies.

“When 95 percent less people are coming across that border illegally, how many women aren’t being sexually assaulted? How many children aren’t dying? How many pounds of fentanyl isn’t coming across to kill Americans?”

In recent weeks, Homan has continued to play a key role in implementing the Trump administration’s immigration policies.

The administration has expanded its use of detention facilities, including the Guantanamo Bay detention center, which is now being retrofitted to hold up to 30,000 high-priority criminal aliens.

The administration also enacted a $367 million reduction in federal funding for legal assistance to unaccompanied minors, citing statutory limits and prioritization of immigration enforcement.

Homan has supported the move, framing it as a return to strict adherence to federal immigration law.

One high-profile case cited by Homan involves the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an illegal immigrant linked to the MS-13 gang.

The removal, upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, was carried out as part of the administration’s renewed focus on criminal alien enforcement.

As the immigration debate continues, Homan remains one of the administration’s most vocal defenders of hardline enforcement, arguing that public safety and national security depend on controlling unlawful entry and removing those in violation of U.S. immigration laws.

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