Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin says the Trump administration is “drawing up plans” that would affect how international flights are processed when they land in jurisdictions described as “sanctuary cities.” Multiple outlets report that Mullin frames the move as pressure on localities that do not cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, particularly Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The Hill and The Guardian link Mullin’s comments to protests and incidents near an ICE detention center in New Jersey, including clashes outside the facility; The Hill also references a weekend interaction involving Sen. Andy Kim (D-N.J.) amid the protests. Breitbart and Mediaite report Mullin’s remarks in terms of stopping the processing of international flights in sanctuary cities. The Washington Times describes the approach as shutting down international flights into sanctuary jurisdictions as a way to pressure anti-ICE politicians. The Week UK adds that experts view the proposal as potentially disruptive, describing it as likely to create “chaos.” Across coverage, Mullin does not provide detailed timelines or the precise operational steps, but the reported intent is to change federal processing practices for inbound international flights tied to local noncooperation.