; (B) describe all pro bono or government-funded services, including immigration services, available for apprehended parents and legal guardians or affected children; and (C) be made publicly available in writing and on the websites of DHS and HHS. (b) Coverage of joint rule The rule published pursuant to subsection (a) shall outline the coordinated efforts of DHS and HHS, including efforts— (1) to develop and conduct family tracing procedures, in cooperation with nongovernmental experts in child welfare best practices; (2) to maintain a functional, accessible, frequent, and no-cost means for apprehended parents and legal guardians to contact their child through a telephone hotline or visual conferencing— (A) to obtain daily-updated information about the location of their child and all scheduled immigration proceedings for their child; and (B) to set up opportunities to speak with their child not fewer than 3 times per week, including at least once by video; (3) to facilitate substantial daily access of nongovernmental case workers, child advocates, and legal counsel to children separated from their apprehended parents and legal guardians to represent these children’s best interests in custody decisions and immigration proceedings; (4) to provide for humanitarian organizations and State and local child welfare agencies in the jurisdictions in which the children are located to conduct unannounced, independent weekly inspections of all DHS and HHS facilities at which children who are separated from their apprehended parents or legal guardians are in custody; (5) to coordinate with the Department of State and embassies and consulates of foreign governments to locate apprehended parents and legal guardians of children who have departed from the United States; (6) to provide clear notice to apprehended parents and legal guardians of their legal rights, including— (A) their parental and guardianship rights with respect to their child who has been designated as an unaccompanied alien child