NEW: ICE agents could soon be hitting the streets equipped with these electric shock gloves. The federal government plans to spend up to $20 million on thousands of "conductive distraction and de-escalation devices" by March, per a Monday Department of Homeland Security notice. The technology, known as G.L.O.V.E., or Generated Low Output Voltage Emitter, has been used by other law enforcement agencies to control violent suspects inside jails and in the field. It comes as sources within ICE have described an uptick in violence by the individuals they're trying to arrest. The company behind the product, Kentucky-based Compliant Technologies LLC, says the gloves are "not a weapon, but a device used to quickly distract with small uncomfortable electrical pulses" when making contact with skin. "The discomfort associated with the stimulation is usually effective in bringing individuals into compliance in less than three seconds and leaves no burns, marks or scars," Compliant Technologies states on its website. "The technology is safe as it does not penetrate the subject's body; while also allowing other officers to grab the individual being stimulated with no fear of feedback into their bodies. CD3 technology is a great, humane, low-optics, de-escalation solution for many situations facing our men and women in uniform today," the company says. The shocks can't pass through clothing,  hair, metal, plastic, or fur, according to the company. Agents must complete a training course before using the gloves and get recertified to operate them every two years, according to Compliant Technologies' website.

Trump says the "invasion" of Cueta, Spain, will happen to the U.S. "if the Republicans don't get elected" but at a "much bigger" scale. "Our country will be invaded at levels that made Spain look small time."

ICE just dropped a major fraud bombshell involving 10,000 foreign students “who claim to be working for highly suspect employers” as part of the federal government’s Operational Practical Training program. Here’s what they found… -Empty buildings and locked doors where hundreds of foreign students are supposed to be working -Multiple employers claiming the same address, where none of them actually have a lease -Small homes listed as worksites for hundreds of foreign students, where no employees are present. And when someone answers the door, they claim to have no knowledge of the business. -Some of the employers claim to have offshore HR personnel -Employers having tax liens, civil law suit collections and breaches of contract