Rushing Immigration Hearings for Migrant Kids

0:00It's April 28th. This is Global News Today World Coverage powered by AI. The U.S. government is speeding up immigration hearings for migraine kids and custody, cutting wait times by weeks or even months to push deportations faster. Kids as young as four are showing up in court multiple times, giving case updates sometimes, without a lawyer, all crammed into just a few weeks. These children face big risks, like trafficking and exploitation, with many brought across the border by cartels, praying on vulnerable families. Health and human services officials say rushing cases disrupts those criminal networks and gets kids back to safe spots quicker. This push highlights the tens balance between quick enforcement and protecting the youngest caught in the border chaos.