In a recent government meeting, a high-ranking official outlined a series of aggressive immigration policies intended to reshape the current approach to border control and migrant management. The official emphasized that on the first day of their administration, they would immediately halt all migrant flights and implement a series of measures aimed at curbing illegal immigration.

Key proposals included the termination of the \"catch and release\" policy and the reinstatement of the \"Remain in Mexico\" program. The official expressed confidence that Mexico would cooperate in these efforts, stating, \"You're putting it back right away,\" in reference to the return of migrants.

The official also announced plans to reinstate Title 42, a public health order that allows for the rapid expulsion of migrants at the border. Additionally, they pledged to send federal law enforcement to areas like Aurora, Colorado, which they claimed are overrun by gangs, specifically citing concerns about Venezuelan gangs.

A significant focus of the meeting was the proposed legislation to ban sanctuary cities, which the official argued are not supported by the general public, including Democrats in California. They asserted that the people do not want sanctuary cities and that the administration would work to \"seal the border\" and initiate a large-scale deportation of criminal elements.

The official drew historical parallels to President Dwight Eisenhower's deportation efforts, asserting that their proposed actions would surpass those in scale and urgency. They emphasized a commitment to law enforcement and local police collaboration to identify and remove individuals deemed a threat to public safety.

The meeting concluded with a call for respect for law and order, setting the stage for a potentially transformative approach to immigration policy should these proposals be enacted.