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Colleges and universities are bracing for *** drop in international enrollment this year. It comes as the president looks to overhaul how foreign students are vetted and admitted. On campuses from coast to coast, there are empty seats and quieter quads as *** big drop in international students takes hold. In terms of tuition dollars to universities, that would certainly be an impact, but it also, uh, in addition to universities, they contribute to the local economy. The Association of International Educators projects that foreign enrollment. Could drop by 15% this fall. Their analysis says that would deprive the economy of about $7 billion in spending, more than 60,000 fewer jobs, and strained school budgets across the country. President Trump last week acknowledged the importance of those students. I like that other countries' students come here. And you know what would happen if they didn't. Our college system would go to hell very quickly. But the president has also argued that foreign students take slots from Americans, and he only wants those who can love our country. Critics say his administration's policies are also driving the drop, pressuring colleges to limit enrollment, tightening visa screening, and revoking thousands of visas, arguing those students broke the law or supported terrorism. We don't want. Troublemakers here. The administration says it's about security, but experts say this idea that international students are *** national security threat is simply not one that there's been evidence to support that at all. And last week, President Trump floated the idea of doubling the number of Chinese students in American universities. It was *** surprising statement that departed from his crackdown and sparked outrage from some conservatives in Washington, Christopher Sala.