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Morning Report

Asylum Seekers Still Face Challenges With Mobile App

KQED News Staff
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asylum seekers
Migrants and asylum-seekers cross into the United States from Tijuana, Mexico, through the El Chaparral crossing, walking up its iconic white ramp on their way to make their asylum claim on May 12, 2023.  (Photo By: Matthew Bowler/KPBS)

Inequities Remain With Mobile App For Asylum Seekers

Last year, the Biden administration introduced a mobile app called CBP One. The idea was that it would help streamline the asylum process for the government agencies and the asylum seekers. But the initial version of the app was riddled with errors. While things have improved, asylum seekers are still facing challenges with the app.
Reporter: Gustavo Solis, KPBS

New Oil Industry Watchdog Unveils Plan To End Gas Price Spikes

California’s new oil industry watchdog is recommending reforms to prevent spikes in gas prices at the pump.  Tai Milder heads the watchdog agency. He says the state should publish a market price report and require refineries to store a minimum amount of reserve gas.
Reporter: Kevin Stark, KQED 

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