Ken Cuccinelli

Ken Cuccinelli, the ex-deputy secretary of Homeland Security under Trump, dives into the complex realities of mass deportation plans. He discusses the immense logistical challenges of removing 10 to 20 million undocumented immigrants and the staggering potential costs, estimating $88 billion annually. Cuccinelli also tackles the legal implications of using military forces for deportations and the potential partnerships with third countries to manage migration flows, revealing the political and economic intricacies behind these ambitious proposals.

Ken Cuccinelli, former Virginia attorney general and election-law commentator, breaks down a court ruling that halted a redistricting amendment push. He outlines three perceived legal flaws: notice timing, special-session limits, and election timing. He also discusses the likely appeals path and uncertainty at the Virginia Supreme Court.

In this engaging conversation, Ken Cuccinelli, former Virginia attorney general and redistricting advocate, delves into a recent Democratic strategy to change Virginia's congressional maps. He highlights the brazen plan involving a Constitutional amendment and the implications of a large donation from Eric Holder’s committee. Cuccinelli discusses the potential political fallout, emphasizing that Virginians are likely to resist these changes. He also outlines legal challenges and the critical importance of upcoming elections in stopping this scheme.

Ken Cuccinelli, a former senior DHS official during the Trump era, discusses the president-elect's ambitious mass deportation plans. He shares insights on the influence of key appointees and compares upcoming immigration strategies with those under Biden. Michael McFaul, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, offers perspectives on international relations, particularly regarding the Ukraine conflict and its implications for U.S. foreign policy. Together, they explore the political dynamics shaping Senate leadership as Trump's second term approaches.

Ken Cuccinelli, former Attorney General of Virginia, joins a lively discussion with Asra Nomani, an education activist, Charles C.W. Cooke, a conservative commentator, and Bill McGurn, a columnist. They delve into Glenn Youngkin's surprising Virginia victory, highlighting the pivotal role of education and parental rights. The panel discusses the rise of critical race theory as a voter issue, the significance of 'mama bear' mom voters, and grassroots activism reshaping the GOP. They also examine broader implications for future elections and Biden's agenda amidst shifting voter dynamics.