FILE - Migrants walk past large buoys being used as a floating border barrier on the Rio Grande, Aug. 1, 2023, in Eagle Pass, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, File)

FILE - Army soldiers look at the border wall next to a surveillance vehicle during the visit to the U.S. and Mexico border by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in Sunland Park, N.M., Feb. 3, 2025. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton, File)

FILE - Surveillance technology used by various law enforcement sit on a tower at the border wall, July 28, 2025, in Douglas, Ariz. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)

TOPSHOT - German Chancellor Friedrich Merz gives thumbs up as he is seen on a screen during a live feed at the opening ceremony of the Infineon Smart Power Fab in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon opened a five-billion-euro ($5.7 billion) microchip plant on July 2, at a time Europe seeks to bolster its high-tech autonomy. The "Smart Power Fab" in the eastern city of Dresden, completed three months ahead of schedule, has been hailed as a symbol of an EU push to reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - This aerial view shows the new Smart Power Fab of German semiconductor manufacturer Infineon Technologies AG in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon opened a five-billion-euro ($5.7 billion) microchip plant on July 2, at a time Europe seeks to bolster its high-tech autonomy. The "Smart Power Fab" in the eastern city of Dresden, completed three months ahead of schedule, has been hailed as a symbol of an EU push to reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP via Getty Images)

This aerial view shows the new Smart Power Fab of German semiconductor manufacturer Infineon Technologies AG in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon opened a five-billion-euro ($5.7 billion) microchip plant on July 2, at a time Europe seeks to bolster its high-tech autonomy. The "Smart Power Fab" in the eastern city of Dresden, completed three months ahead of schedule, has been hailed as a symbol of an EU push to reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP via Getty Images)

This aerial view shows the new Smart Power Fab of German semiconductor manufacturer Infineon Technologies AG in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon opened a five-billion-euro ($5.7 billion) microchip plant on July 2, at a time Europe seeks to bolster its high-tech autonomy. The "Smart Power Fab" in the eastern city of Dresden, completed three months ahead of schedule, has been hailed as a symbol of an EU push to reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP via Getty Images)

German Minister for Digitalization and State Modernization Karsten Wildberger delivers his speech during the opening ceremony of the Infineon Smart Power Fab in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon opened a five-billion-euro ($5.7 billion) microchip plant on July 2, at a time Europe seeks to bolster its high-tech autonomy. The "Smart Power Fab" in the eastern city of Dresden, completed three months ahead of schedule, has been hailed as a symbol of an EU push to reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP via Getty Images)