Read this story - beyond releasing the children’s names etc., they released everything about anyone in custody.

The matches reveal the detention facility the immigrant is housed in, custody status, age, country of birth, date of birth, race, gender and aliases. There doesn’t appear to be any way to distinguish between someone who may have perpetrated a crime beyond being in the country illegally.

Insane

Bryan Johnson, the Long Island, N.Y., lawyer who first noticed the error, called the release “reckless incompetence on the part of the Trump administration.”

“In their haste to pretend like they care about victims of immigrant crimes, the Trump administration released personally identifiable information regarding vulnerable children at risk of human trafficking and other crimes,” said Johnson, who defends children brought into the United States from abroad, many escaping violence.

Homeland Security’s immigrant database of alleged criminals mistakenly included kids—some as young as a few months. https://t.co/3fV2ZjVjpP

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) April 28, 2017