Biden's immigration policy faces trial over entry of migrants into US

The legality of President Biden's humanitarian parole program, which allows up to 30,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela to enter the US monthly, will be determined in a trial this week. The program, aimed at reducing stress on the US-Mexico border, is being challenged by 21 Republican states who claim it is an overreach of presidential power. The Biden administration argues that the program is necessary due to the lack of congressional action on immigration reform. The trial will determine the fate of the program, which has allowed approximately 181,000 people to enter the US since its launch.