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Threat Status podcast: Is the Biden administration sabotaging Trump on Ukraine policy?

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Migrants cross the Usumacinta River on boats from Guatemala, to Frontera Corozal, Chiapas state, Mexico, Wednesday, March 24, 2021. Mexico wants again to appear cooperative like it was in 2019 when under threat of tariffs from then-President Donald Trump it deployed soldiers to slow down the flow of migrants from Central America, but the reality here is business as usual as entire communities live off migrants headed north for reasons now familiar: violence, an inability to support their families, the devastation wrought by two major hurricanes that hit Central America in November and egged on by rampant misinformation. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

Migrants cross the Usumacinta River on boats from Guatemala, to Frontera Corozal, Chiapas state, Mexico, Wednesday, March 24, 2021. Mexico wants again to appear cooperative like it was in 2019 when under threat of tariffs from then-President Donald Trump it deployed soldiers to slow down the flow of migrants from Central America, but the reality here is business as usual as entire communities live off migrants headed north for reasons now familiar: violence, an inability to support their families, the devastation wrought by two major hurricanes that hit Central America in November and egged on by rampant misinformation. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

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