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During a press briefing on Monday, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt answered a question about a CNN segment about an app that allows users to report the locations of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.
Transcript
00:01Mary.
00:02Thanks, Caroline.
00:03I just watched a CNN segment on a new app called IceBlock, and it kind of appeared to
00:07be promoting this app where you can tell people where ICE agents are.
00:11Given the recent rise...
00:12An app that tells people where ICE agents are?
00:15Yes.
00:16And given the rise, I believe, 500 percent increase in assaults on ICE agents.
00:21I wanted to see if you could comment on that and why CNN would be promoting such an app.
00:25Well, it's a very good question.
00:26I'll have to go back and watch the clip myself, but surely it sounds like this would be an
00:31incitement of further violence against our ICE officers.
00:33As you know, as you stated, there's been a 500 percent increase in violence against ICE
00:38agents, law enforcement officers across the country who are just simply trying to do their
00:43jobs and remove public safety threats from our communities.
00:46And that's something we as Americans, including journalists at CNN who live in many of these
00:51cities where illegal aliens are hiding and were let in from the previous administration,
00:55should be very grateful for.
00:57So we haven't seen the clip.
00:58We'll take a look at it.
00:59But certainly it's unacceptable that a major network would promote such an app that is
01:07encouraging violence against law enforcement officers who are trying to keep our country
01:11safe.
01:12Shelby.
01:13I just wanted to get a clarification on the Senator Rick Scott's amendment.
01:16It sounds like the president is.
01:19Thank you, sir.

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