The Aporia
Nava, V. (2026, October 27). Trump admin slams CBS for leaving out ‘absurd bit of fraud’ from ‘60 Minutes’ profile of deported husband and father. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2026/10/27/us-news/trump-admin-slams-cbs-for-leaving-out-absurd-bit-of-fraud-from-60-minutes-profile-of-deported-husband-and-father/
Nava, Victor. “Trump admin slams CBS for leaving out ‘absurd bit of fraud’ from ‘60 Minutes’ profile of deported husband and father.” New York Post, 27 Oct. 2026, https://nypost.com/2026/10/27/us-news/trump-admin-slams-cbs-for-leaving-out-absurd-bit-of-fraud-from-60-minutes-profile-of-deported-husband-and-father/.
Nava, Victor. “Trump admin slams CBS for leaving out ‘absurd bit of fraud’ from ‘60 Minutes’ profile of deported husband and father.” New York Post, October 27, 2026. https://nypost.com/2026/10/27/us-news/trump-admin-slams-cbs-for-leaving-out-absurd-bit-of-fraud-from-60-minutes-profile-of-deported-husband-and-father/.
Dated from the outlet's own feed. Check the original for its byline.
As of October 31, 2026, ICE and the Trump administration have criticized a recent "60 Minutes" segment on CBS News for portraying Moussa Diawara as a sympathetic figure after he was deported from Texas to Ghana. Diawara, a Malian national who overstayed his tourist visa, married an American woman and had two children in Houston. ICE claims that Diawara lied about being gay on immigration documents to avoid deportation back to Mali. Despite this, "60 Minutes" focused on the emotional aspect of his family separation without mentioning his alleged asylum fraud.
According to DHS officials, they informed CBS News weeks before airing the segment about Diawara's previous claims of homosexuality in an attempt to secure asylum. However, CBS maintains that its editors were not briefed on this information prior to the broadcast. The controversy highlights tensions between media portrayal and immigration enforcement narratives.