let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. more than 3,000 children still separated from their families and in legal limbo. >> what we saw was a lot of kids in cages. they're bewildered and scared. >> reporter: they betrayed us, she said, they didn't say we would be separated. they didn't say how long. >> reporter: no word on how long children will be separated from their families. >> there's no plan in washington.

this is "weekend express" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good morning, so grateful to have you with us this morning. you know, we're sitting here watching fate of hundreds of immigrant children and the fate in question. there is day -- there is chaos, confusion surrounding the trump border policies. >> it's been nearly three days since president trump signed an executive order stopping the family separations he started. almost 1,800 children have not yet been reunited with their parents. to make things worse, one senior republican aide tells cnn even members of congress don't know what is next, saying simply that i'm not sure what the plan is at the white house. president trump is heading to las vegas to rally his base. he'll likely continue trying to change the narrative after spending yesterday doubling down on misleading rhetoric about immigrants and telling republicans to stop work on

immigration policy. >> cnn's boris sanchez live at the white house. any guidance on how the families will be reunited, anything from the white house yesterday? >> reporter: good morning. no specifics yet. late last night, the department of health and human services put out a statement to cnn saying that they were trying to spearhead the process of reun reureunz -- reunification, no word on housewife specifically they'how they're carrying that out. we've heard some families have been reunited but don't know how it took place specifically. there are some 1, 800 kids who haven't been reunited with their families. it's not certain where this will play out, where the families will be held, are they still in detention, what the administration plans to with families currently crossing the border days after the executive order by president trump was signed. confusion stems from here at white house. yesterday sources told us that

there were meetings at the white house between different agencies and white house officials over several days to try to figure out how to implement this executive order from president trump, how to reconcile the order that ends family separati separations with the zero-tolerance policy enacted by the trump administration several weeks ago that separates families. the confusion comes from president trump himself. he held annen yesterday taking the stage with families who have family, and used it to bash the media and draw comparison between the pain of families and separations that his policies are causing. listen to this -- >> these are the american citizens permanently separated from their loved ones. the word "permanently" being the word you have to think about. permanently. they're not separated for a day or two days. they are permanently separated

because they were killed by criminal aliens. >> reporter: no clear indication from the white house what the strategy is moving forward. we should point out that for weeks president trump has been saying that congress needs to fix the immigration issue. only congress can fix the family separation issue. yet yesterday he sent a tweet telling republicans to wait until after the midterms to try to come up with a solution to the issue after several weeks of republicans in the house crafting different bills to try to bridge the gap and get something done on immigration. notably the president who accused democrats again and again of politicizing the administration. if you read the tweet closely, it is a call to action to supporters to send a red wave to congress during the midterm elections in november over the issue of immigration. >> thank you very much. despite the administration's claim that 500 families have

been reunited at the border, the status of thousands of separated families is still unclear this morning. one immigration lawyer representing families inside a detention center tells cnn this reunification process could take a month. >> my understanding is there's no process set yet. they're still in the process of figuring out the procedure for that. what i was told was it might take about a month for the reunification to happen. the people inside the jail had no idea that was a possibility. they were just -- they're getting information from the news. they had no idea. >> in the meantime, health and human services has more than 2,000 children in custody. cnn correspondent ed lavandera spoke to one detained mother whose w.h.o.-- who's desperatel trying to find her son. >> reporter: the phone call came from inside the port isabelle detention center in texas on. the line, an undocumented immigrant who asked we not identify her by name. she's from honduras and was

separated from her 9-year-old son 11 days ago after crossing the rio grande illegally. [ speaking foreign language ] i asked how she's feeling. "not good at all," she says, "it's a trauma we will never forget. all the here as well as the kids. the truth is we never imagined this would happen." i asked her how she was separated. "they betrayed us," she said. "we never imagined we would be separated so long." the department denies they have been misled in any way. >> there are things you can do specifically to help with the chirp -- >> reporter: from inside her text law office, jody goodwin is trying to find 22 children. she represents 25 undocumented gloimts ha immigrants who have been separated for weeks. >> none of them know where their kids are.

where their kids are. >> reporter: goodwin says her c numbers provided by the federal government to track where their children were sent, but that hasn't worked. only three of her clients have even spoken to her children. >> it's not a system where you punch if a parent's name and it pops out the child's name. it just doesn't exist. >> reporter: highly frustrated for them. >> very frustrating. each time i see them, they ask, do you have any news? >> reporter: there have been a number of emotional reunions between separated families, but many families are struggling to just connect over the phone. the department of homeland security says there is not a publicly accessible data base to track the shelters where undocumented children are being kept. dhs says the adult detention centers have phones where the parents can call their children. the woman is in a wing with 70 other mothers trying to communicate with their children.

i asked what message she would like the world to hear. she says, "president trump, for one second, put yourself in our place," they want their children back. the reason the data base isn't widely accessible is because of security concerns. the fact is there are hundreds of undocumented immigrants detained for weeks who haven't been able to find out where their children are, much less talk to them. one central american man i spoke with said his greatest concern was knowing about the anxiety and confusion his daughter must be experiencing because of the separation. cnn, brownsville, texas. political commentator and anchor for spectrum news errol lewis. good morning to you. >> good morning, victor. >> even after the executive order and before action from

congress, and it's plausible there will be no action from congress, there needs to be change. the president saying zero tolerance is still the policy. he wants to keep families together, but the family is detained as a unit. but there's this legal limit of 20 days for minors. how do all of those continue to be at play and the president gets what he wants? >> what you're describing is why we have what's called policy. why people go to college and degrees on how to make these things work. there is the law, at the border you can be detained, fined, imprisoned, and deported. that's a set of bureaucracies involving the justice department, customs enforcement, and so forth. even the state department gets involved. however, the law says you can't detain a child for more than 20 days. how do you make these things

work? we've paid a lot of well-educated people who are skilled in trying to sort of make these things work, but when we come in with a mood as we have with the 2016 election and the trump administration says, you know, let's just sweep all of that aside, let's just -- move forward by executive order, by tweet, by fiat, the ensuing chaos could be predicted. this is why when you say that the establishment is the enemy in washington, the establishment is not the enemy, it makes it possible to avoid this chaos. >> you mentioned the word fiat. and it leads to the remarkable reporting by the "washington post" about the process, the president says, "in private conversations with aides, he said he wanted to sign a bill part as an executive order as one official described as an

insane idea. the president was told by lawyers that he could not change immigration law by fiat." for all the president's talk about his predecessor and his executive orders, this really exposes a full-scale ignorance of the process or just separation of powers? on just a basic level? >> look, it is true of every president, the modern presidenty -- go back to, say, john f. kennedy. they end up spending at least their first term if they're lucky enough to have two, learning about the limits of what they can do. they are the most powerful person in the country and the world. there are checks and balances. the framers of the constitution put all kind of things in place. no, the president of the united states, not this one nor any other president, can make the law just by signing an executive order. his whim in the morning does not become federal law in the afternoon. it just doesn't work that way. >> let me ask you about congressional republicans, we've heard a lot or did before the

executive order was signed about getting families back together, that that is not america. we've not heard as urgent rhetoric or language from them since the executive order. do they see this as crisis averted, the crisis is over, or is there still a defining of surgery? >> there's urgency on the ground, i can tell you that. hundreds of the separated families have kids that ended up in new york. new york, the governor, mayor, and others have been going crazy up here. but for i think for republicans in particular, keep in mind there are over 20 states who have congressional primaries. they are very much looking for cover any which way they can. the ability to sort of hide behind some of the casts in washington, leave it there, and campaign in their districts is what almost every members of congress -- what every member of

congress will be doing. >> george will for the "post" penned a piece said, "cowering to the presidential caucus is to affirm the nation's honor while quarantining him." john mccain's 2008 presidential campaign manager, steve schmidt, leaving, as well. these are dramatic departures. do will and schmidt sway voters? what's the significance? >> i'm thinking that's two votes. if they can get 20 million more, they might get a head of steam together and maybe change the party. the reality is there's a deep split within the party. some of the more prominent voices are not in power. when they're leaving, what they're doing is showing they don't have a place and the mainstream has movered beyond them. where the mainstream goes, you can look at the polls, and every

appalling act that we've seen over the last week, that cnn documented, the malice and infighting in the white house, is deep root in a vast majority of the republican party. what is the party is today and tomorrow is not what it was when george will joined it and supported it over the years. there's an argument that he could have foreseen this and helped it get going. but with a revolution, it's hard to put the brakes on it. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. next, a car that drove into a crowd of protesters. the protesters demanding justice for an unarmed teen shot and killed by police. plus, the european union is hitting back at u.s. tariffs, putting their over tariffs on $3 billion of u.s. goods. question, will you feel that impact?

and oh, the drama of the world cup continues, andy scholes. >> yeah. you know, imagine having the entire hopes and dreams of your entire country riding on your shoulders. that's a lot of pressure. we'll show you why this brazilian star broke down on the field. re plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss.

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police in pittsburgh are looking for a black sedan that drove through a group of protesters overnight. the protesters shut down the streets for the third night after an unarmed teenager was shot and killed by police. >> antwon rose was running from a car that had pulled over and was shot three times. it was the officer's first day on the job. [ chants ] protests in downtown pittsburgh after the fatal shooting of 17-year-old antwon rose. four people were arrested friday as demonstrators shut down a

bridge and two highway entran entrances. in this video, a car drives through the crowd. it was hit and surrounded by the protesters as it passed by. police say there were no injuries, and they're looking for the vehicle. in another incident, tense moments as a tow truck driver confronted the crowd. video posted on facebook shows tuesday's fatal encounter. police say 17-year-old antwon rose had been a passager in a car stopped by police because it matched the description of a car involved in an earlier shooting. police ordered the driver out of the car and on the ground. two people inside ran, and the officer opened fire, striking rose. he later died at the hospital. >> there was no reason! he wasn't running -- we didn't have that video, we would be forced to believe the lies. >> reporter: police say antwon

was unarmed but had an empty gun magazine in his pocket. authorities say they recovered two semiautomatic weapons from the floor of the vehicle. officer ross field, just sworn in on the east pittsburgh police force a few hours before the shooting, has been placed on administrative leave. >> you shot that young boy for running, i said -- is he alive? yeah, he's alive, but he's bleeding. i don't understand how anyone can shoot anyone for running. >> the protests will continue tonight. motorcycles, jeans, whiskey, hit with tariffs from the european union. this is not just financial. next, we'll explain how the eu could be aiming for a political impact. also, flood victims in texas say the water started coming into their homes from every direction. hear from one woman, in fact, right after emergency responders were able to get her by boat.

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and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. glad to have you here. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. >> let's listen to what a white house adviser said this year. this is just as the administration started outlining tariffs that have grown into today's growing trade war. >> i don't believe any country in the world is going to retaliate for the simple reason that we are the most lucrative and biggest market in the world.

>> no retaliation. this is what's happening now. the european union has retaliated, putting tariffs on more than $3 billion of exports, motorcycles, denim, whiskey, possibly targeting certain states. >> reporter: good morning. europe targeting things like motorcycles, bourbon, cigarettes, and denim. strategic good that's hit states governed by senior republicans. an example -- harley-davidson motorcycles. they're produced in wisconsin, that's the home state of house speaker paul ryan. bourbon hits kentucky, that's the home state of majority leader mitch mcconnell. this move will make these products more expensive in europe. if demand slows, u.s. businesses could take a financial hit that would force them to raise prices or cut jobs. this in retaliation for president trump's tariffs on

steel and aluminum. the idea is to help the steel industry, but it could rise prices for consumers. the companies pay the u.s. government when they import the ey can absorb the higher cost or pass it along to you, and some already are. according to a report rounding up how businesses are faring, a manufacturer in chicago is raising prices thanks to higher steel costs. another in boston says the tariffs are killing high-paying american jobs. >> thanks. let's talk whiskey. i spoke with steven gold, founder and distiller at the golden moon distillery in colorado. he says his bottom line is already being affected by these tariffs. >> the big companies, makers of jim beam and makers mark and woodford reserve and jack daniels, i mean, nobody likes it, but the larger companies have contingencies in place. what does this mean for a smaller distillery like golden

moon? >> you know, this trade war can do nothing but hurt us. we're already having our european customers, customers in china, our customers in mexico cancel orders, cancel agreements. i've spent time within the last week in both england and italy. and the consumers there -- i'm in the bars, giving classes -- really are not happy with even buying american products. that's probably the worst effect of this. that not only do we as small producers who live and die on the revenue we get from our special repo special report. not only -- from our exports. not only are we worried about losing margin, we're losing consumer demand. this is bad marketing as well as bad business. >> what percentage of your sales as export goes to canada, to europe, to mexico? >> min my distillery, 15%. we thought this you're would grow to 25 -- this year would

grow to 25%. instead, we'll be losing the bulk of revenue. what people tend to not understand is that when the president and the administration threatens trade wars, it doesn't matter if the tariff's been ine enacted or not. people are going to stop buying because, a, they don't want to risk goods being caught en route when the tariffs hit, and b, the way we're handling things is angering customers in europe and elsewhere. as a result, we're looking to shift priorities in marketing back to the domestic market. but this is costing me jobs, revenue, and profit. >> disagreeing with you is kentucky governor matt bevin, of course his state knows something about whiskey. watch this, and then i'll let you respond. >> certainly to any state including kentucky, there is the potential for disruption in the marketplace. but this is the nature of

business. it just is. europeans are still going to drink more bourbon this year than they did last year. they're just going to pay more because the government is going to take some of it. >> what's your response to that? >> i totally disagree about that. i spent a lot of time in europe. i've spent my entire adult life mixed between the dis'tissing world and doing international business and trade. i've worked for several major corporations in the automotive and electronics world, as well. consumers are not going to continue spending additional money to drink bourbon given the way that our government has handled things. it's what i'm hearing from people in the market. it's what i'm hearing from the people we do business with. you look at the big producers, many of whom have large production facilities in kentucky, that's going to end up happening is the stocks they cannot sell in europe will end up being redirected into america and released on the u.s. market at lower cost which will further

harm the small and medium businesses, most of which are family owned, that are selling distilled spirits in the united states. >> does that then mean, and this takes us to the audience, look, we've got mostly a domestic audience here, probably a lot of bourbon and whiskey drinkers out there. does this increase the cost of a bottle of the golden moon single malt? will you have to pass this on to the u.s. buyer at install. >> i can't afford to pass it on to the u.s. buyer. i'm losing margin, losing revenue in europe. if i raise my prices here in the u.s., consumers will go to another crack or premium whisk that's cheating. i mean, the reality is that price actually does matter even in the premium and ultra premium category. and as the market tightens, as the effects of the trade war begin affecting another people, we'll see shifts in people's buying trends in the spirit world as a result of tightening

pocketbooks. these trade -- tariffs, this trade war is going to affect cars, luxury goods, consumer goods, and 6, 12, 24 months from now, the people who want this will look at the way they're paying for things and crashing their heads going, why are the prices of common goods going up? we've gotten into a trade war, and nobody wins in a trade war. >> and the president tweet being potential auto tariffs coming down the pike. founder of golden moon distillery, thank you very much for being with us. and speaking of whiskey, sad sight for bourbon lovers in kentucky. victor, you can tell, is broken up about it. >> my, my. >> yes, a storage building partially collapsed at the distillery, 9,000 barrels that crashed to the ground. no one was hurt in the accident, the most important news, of course.

bull it apparently looks worse than it is. many of those barrels apparently can be salvaged, victor. >> the barrels are almost as important as anything in the process. okay. a few days ago, president trump said north korea is no longer a nuclear threat. now he says north korea is very much still a nuclear threat. >> and apparently dhemore is up next.

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t officiit is official, ame joint exercises with the south korea is on hold.

the secretary of defense is suspending the freedom guardian drill set for august as well as two other marine exchange programs. >> president trump is keeping his end of the bargain following the singapore talks. what about north korea? senior international correspondent ivan watson in studio with us. always glad to have you here in person again. >> good morning. >> what about that? is there any indication that north korea has held up the end of its bargain to denuclearization since meeting with president trump? >> it secretary of defense mattis said we're at the early stages. there hasn't been concrete movement yet. there are signs of kind of goodwill gestures going on. we've just had the u.s. military in south korea announcing that they're moving hundreds of coffins and containers toward the demilitarized zone anticipating the remains of missing service people from the korean war from 1950 to 1953. there might be up to 200

people's remains that could be returned. that was one of the four things that president trump and kim jong-un agreed to about a week and a half ago in singapore. there are signs of movements in other areas, but it doesn't get to the nuclear weapons. >> right. >> a couple of days ago it might have been yesterday, so long, in the cabinet meeting the president suggested the nuclear threat from north korea is over. now there's a letter to congress in which the president says that there's still an extraordinary threat. obviously those don't correspond. is this just the president trying to sell optimism? decipher that for us. >> well, the president -- president trump's always loose with his terminology. he goes into soealesman mode. yeah, the letter extends the, quote, national emergency, due to north korea's nuclear weapons. this is something that's been in place since 2008. since the bush administration

and continued, that involves economic sanctions on north korea that have expanded over the years. i think it indicates president trump starts a diplomatic process, but it doesn't mean that the machinery of government is immediately caught up. when he said that military exercises would be suspended, we started calling contacts. no one knew it was happening yet. that's one of the other developments that we've gotten the last 24 hours. the pentagon announcing, yep, we are suspending a series of military exercises in korea. one is called -- it's got a good name -- freedom guardian. >> yeah. >> last year in the freedom guardian drills, there were 18,000 u.s. servicepeople, but 50,000 south korean troops. that's been suspended as part of this goodwill gesture and providing security guarantees and drills with south korea have been suspended. >> can we talk about how

extraordinary that alone is? the administration said there would be no freeze for freeze, we will not stop the -- >> the chinese proposal. >> yes. their proposal. we will not stop these drills in exchange for -- then the president says, yeah, we'll do that. >> yeah. he went one step further by calling the drills, joint exercises, war games, saying they were provocative. north korea hates the drills. the u.s. saying these are defensive, an annual exercise. they're not preparation for an invasion into north korea. it was striking to hear the commander in chief using language that the military has always been very careful to avoid. >> you say north korea hates it, but south korea does not. >> no. >> what is the reaction from south korea to pulling back on these exercises? >> probably mixed. there is a lot of support for the diplomatic initiative now. one of these things is good for south korea, by the way. they've just gotten an

announcement that in august they'll be able to start doing reunifications. there are hundreds of thousands of people who are separated by the korean war who registered, more than 150,000 from south korea alone. to try to see their loved ones that they haven't seen since 1953, 1950. unfortunately, in the years since they've registered, more than half of these people have died. and when the ties were bad in the past couple of years, they stopped reunions. north korea and south korea say they'll do them in august for 100 people on both sides. >> kim had his third meeting with xi of china. is there any talk which on its own is remarkable -- so many -- are there any talks of potentially another meeting with the u.s. president? are there any requests or any suggestion was either the north or south that there should be -- >> president trump himself said that kim would be -- >> to the white house.

>> right. >> which is mind-boggling. but he's had basically north korea's spy master in the white house in the last month or so. all of this is pretty remarkable. but yeah. i mean, i think -- we can't understate -- we can't overstate enough kim jong-un traveling. >> right. >> just crossing borders, getting on a bore owed plane to fly to meet president trump. all of the trips, meeting xi jinping three times, there is incredible. i've covered kim jong-un. for six years since he assumed the throne so to speak in pyongyang, he never set foot outside the country as far as we know. now he's flighting around. >> world tour. >> meeting world leaders. incredible. >> it's clear -- what's happening? >> i could not have predicted any of what's happened over the past six months, i kid you not, and i don't know where it's going. >> we have said that about so

many story lines from this desk over the last year and a half, two years. >> true. >> this is another one. >> interesting. >> thanks. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. all of isolated came to a stop yesterday to watch the world cup. >> andy scholes? >> yeah. as well as only a little more than 300,000 people in all of isolated. i'll tell you what, they're loving their first world cup experience. coming up, we'll show how the team fared against nigeria. al ss almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel.

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right now. >> such incredible drama, exciting games in the world cup so far. you know, brazil one of the favorites to win it. the pressure was on for them after drawing in their first game. they needed to get a win against costa rica, and there were questions about how healthy neymar was going into the game. the world cup with a broken foot. tied at zero in the 91st minute when brazil broke through with the goal. then neymar adding another. he had the hopes and dreams of the country on his shoulders and broke down, falling to his knees, crying tears of joy on the field. he was so happy because not everyone knows what it took for him to get to this point. brazil fans everywhere going crazy with these final two goals. including mrs. tom brady, gisele. >> goal! let's go!

let's go! >> she was pump good the win. -- pumped with the win. brazil plays serbia on wednesday. run, run! go! [ cheers ] >> and nigerian fans had plenty to celebrate. despite being underdogs against isolated, they would win 2-0. nigeria the youngest team in the world cup. they now have a chance to advance out of the group stage. their win also giving a lifeline to messi andargentina. with the nigerian win, argentina now can get out on the group stage if they beat anything to and end up with a better goal differential than isolated. fans in isolated, win or lose, they're doing their thunder clap before and after every game. this is the first-ever world cup. they're the smallest nation to play, and all 300,000 might have been in the stadium. the action continues after one of the biggest wins, mexico returns to take on the pitch at

11:00 eastern. germany looking to rebound from the loss playing sweden 3-2. earlier, tunisian taking on belgium. one sporting goods store has not had much confidence that lebron will stay in cleveland. dick's sporting good says slashed on the price of all lebron jersey, jerseys, socks. now 50% on their website. the addsmakers have the lakers -- the oddsmakers have the lakers as the overall favorite to land lebron. he has to notify the kapgs if he's going to -- cavs if he's going to opt out. i know you're from ohio, got family there. i embrace everyone there that this is happening -- >> we're anticipate anticipating it. >> i don't think it's going to be the outcry for jerseys. dick's sporting goods, they're on top of it. >> i know it's a moment. >> it's all right. i will not have my moment on tv. >> thank you very much.

in the days since anthony bourda bourdain's both, people have searched for the right way to honor him. now the chef's mother reveals how she plans to pay tribute to her son. come here, babe. ok. nasty nighttime heartburn? try new alka-seltzer pm gummies. the only fast, powerful heartburn relief plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. ♪ oh, what a relief it is! yeah! (butch growls at man). he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. that's why i got a subaru crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek.

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fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. established 1852. re-established 2018. omaha, nebraska, is home to the largest south sudanese refugee population outside africa. >> cnn's "great big story" goes where refugees are fostering a community with none other than some of the top-rated basketball players. we want nebraska to be recognized as a basketball state. in the next few years, south

sudanese players are going to infiltrate the game massively. i'm the founder and executive director of the academy. we are a basketball program dedicated toward serving the south sudanese population. omaha is the largest population of south sudanese outside of africa. this is where it started. a few kids wanted to get some basketball lessons, and right here, you know, right here on this concrete is where we would work on our stuff. we started this program in 2012. four years later, these guys are incredible players. greg has been probably one of the best players in the state since seventh grade. the community has wrapped its arms around him. we want to see him do well. >> i started in middle school. i was geared early for the state of nebraska in 2016. i was born in south sudan and came to the united states when i was 4. >> we come from a journey that's

really, really painful. a lot of us were born in refugee camps. almost felt like the world's not designed for us. we've been on the run trying to find one home country after another. i grew up in the south projects and came here at 9 years old. most people look at this year and see a clothes hanger. there was our first basket. i remember being yay high, you know, and grabbing a ball and trying to dunk on each other. basketball has created a really special brotherhood. >> it warms my heart to make something out of nothing. >> i'm excited. i think omar should be excited, and i think the basketball world should be really excited about what's going to be coming. we can see it clearly. you know, it's a matter of time and work. >> you know, anthony bourdain's mom is revealing her plans for a

lasting memorial to her son. gladys told "the new york times" she will have "tony" tattooed inside of her wrist. the host of "parts unknown" took his life while filming in france this month. his mom said she wasn't a fan of her son's many tattoos that recorded his culinary ventures. now she's going to use his tattoo artist to get her first. a touching triple digits from mother to -- touching tribute from mother to son. more than 2,000 children separated from their families in legal limbo. >> bewildered and scared. >> she says, "we were never told they would be separated." >> no word on how children will be reunited with their families. >> there's chaos, no clear guidance in the field because there's no clear plan in washington.