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There were roughly 38,000 apprehensions of people trying to cross the border illegally each of the past two months, according to data from the Department of Homeland Security. That's roughly 2.5 apprehensions per agent stationed at the border, though not all are in the field. Monthly apprehensions fluctuate with the season and other trends, and it is difficult to attribute changes to any one cause.The official described the troops as a "force multiplier" and said they are are relieving Border Patrol agents from a variety of responsibilities that are not on the front lines, such as monitoring surveillance systems from control centers. That allows CBP to place additional agents on the ground where they can make arrests.At a separate event on Tuesday, Defense Secretary James Mattis said National Guard forces are not performing arrests."Right now we are not having any contact with migrants," he said.Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen "has not asked for that support and I have no plans to provide that support for any contact between the National Guard and migrants," Mattis added.A National Guard official said the troops do face a restriction: Those monitoring surveillance equipment, such as cameras, are prohibited from viewing the Mexico side of the border.Those troops are "currently looking in the continental United States, not across the border," the National Guard official said. "We are not looking deep into Mexico for what would be considered more of an intelligence collecting capacity."The official added National Guard troops stationed in observation lookouts along the Texas-Mexico border are operating under a different legal authority and are not barred from inspecting Mexican territory with their binoculars.Approximately 775 National Guard troops are currently working in the border region in response to President Donald Trump's April directive.A CBP official said the agency is working on a third request for assistance from the Department of Defense. That request has several additional steps before it is sent to the Defense Department.The CBP and National Guard officials spoke on a conference call with reporters on the condition that they not be identified by name. 2214

To make matters worse for french fry producers, frost-damaged crops have produced smaller, stumpier potatoes — much shorter than the long potatoes manufacturers prefer for french fries.Potato prices are expected to rise due to the smaller potato supply. 253

Trump Jr. emailed a group of senior Trump campaign officials notifying them that WikiLeaks had reached out, according to The Atlantic. The email was sent to Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, then-campaign manger Kellyanne Conway, then-campaign CEO Steve Bannon and Brad Parscale, who ran the campaign's data operation. Kushner also forwarded the email to Hope Hicks, the communications aide who is now White House communications director, according to The Atlantic. 465

Today's announcement of the framework of an agreement by California and certain automakers acknowledges that the MY2022-2025 standards developed by the Obama administration are not attainable and need to be adjusted, said the statement from the alliance. 254

These threats are not isolated but are a part of a larger assault on the norms that uphold our democracy, Steyer said in the statement. "We will not relent as we push for the broadest possible democracy and a life of dignity and respect for every American. We are more motivated than ever this Election Day to secure victories for representatives who will uphold the values of democracy rather than assault them for political convenience."Sayoc, a 56-year-old Florida man, was arrested last Friday in connection with 13 explosive devices mailed around the country to prominent Democrats and CNN, federal authorities said.Police in Burlingame, California, responded last week to a postal facility that had received a suspicious package addressed to Steyer. Authorities believe that first package was from Sayoc, according to multiple law enforcement officials.This second delivery to Steyer brings the total number of similar-looking suspicious packages sent to Democratic political figures and CNN to 15.Steyer, a billionaire philanthropist who has escalated his political spending in the wake of Trump's election, has financed a high-profile campaign for the President's impeachment. Steyer has used a series of national ad campaigns and town halls through his "Need to Impeach" organization to push his message. He had also pledged to spend up to 0 million in the 2018 midterms.Steyer responded to the first suspicious package by calling for Trump's impeachment, his long-standing rallying cry, to counter "a systematic attack on our democracy.""We're thankful that everyone we work with is safe," he tweeted last Friday after the first bomb was discovered. "We are seeing a systematic attack on our democracy that extends much further than just one isolated terrorist in Florida. That's why we are running an impeachment petition to end the culture of lawlessness in our country.Steyer also said last Friday on CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront" that while he does not "think there's any direct link" between Trump and the bombs, the President's rhetoric "incites people's most emotional and violent feelings.""What Mr. Trump has done is create an atmosphere that condones violence, that actually incites people's most emotional and violent feelings and creates an atmosphere where people feel free to live out ... that kind of behavior and those kinds of feelings," he told CNN's Kate Bolduan. 2395

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