Attorney General leaves abruptly when asked to confirm whether 75% of deported migrants had no criminal record

Attorney General leaves abruptly after being confronted over deported migrants' lack of criminal recordsSource C-Span

Transcript

00:00Attorney General, 60 Minutes found that 75% of the immigrants who were sent to El Salvador

00:07do not have public criminal records. Is that true?

00:12Do you mean in our country?

00:14The Venezuelan migrants who were sent to El Salvador.

00:17Okay, well they're not Venezuelan migrants, they're illegal aliens from Venezuela who should not have been in our country

00:23who are committing the most violent crimes.

00:25So if you committed a murder in our country, we're going to keep you here

00:28and we're going to seek the death penalty and we're going to keep you in prison

00:32because our victims' families deserve that.

00:34But we don't have to charge them with every crime.

00:37We can deport them and get them out of our country and save room in our prisons

00:42because they should have never been in our country to begin with.

00:45So you confirmed they didn't commit a crime, right?

00:48Is that what you're confirming?

00:49Thanks, guys. Appreciate the time.

00:51Thanks, General Bondi.

00:52And Attorney General, how many cases of fraud? How many cases of fraud are you?