belong together. we are begging, demanding that policy change. >> we need to rebuild our immigration system from top to bottom, starting by replacing i.c.e. >> we need to protect our families and not what i.c.e. is doing today and i think you should get rid of it. >> this issue is finally getting the attention it deserves. good morning. i'm christi paul. >> i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. "the washington post" reports new evidence of north korea's efforts to conceal its warheads. mexico chooses a new president today who stands to inherit a bitter trade battle with the u.s. and widespread corruption at home. the world cup. a shock exit for soccer's two

biggest stars. your "new day" starts now. all righty. from san francisco to chicago, atlanta, new york. you saw it and he could see it anywhere you turned on your tv yesterday. hundreds of other cities in between. there were thousands of marchers ignoring that summer heat yesterday. and marching for miles. their message to the white house was families belong together and it's time to take action. >> here is cnn correspondent polo sandoval. >> reporter: these are the rallying cries heard across the country saturday. >> where are the kids? >> reporter: protesters marches in masses for president trump, eliminate his zero tolerance policy for the people crossing

the board illegally. >> the thought that my own family would have difficult coming across the border if they need to do seek asylum for any reason chills me to the bone. >> in new york from a mile and a half march from manhattan to brooklyn. they paused on the brooklyn prij looki bridge looking at lady liberty and reciting the pledge of allegiance. >> we are theory because there are parents who can't sing lullabies to all of their kids. >> if it happened to my child, it can happen to your child and all of our children. >> reporter: a 12-year-old sent a message. >> i want to tell kids at the border and all over the country not to give up and fight for their family.

we are all human! and deserve to be loved and cared for! we are children! >> reporter: fiery democratic senator elizabeth warren spoke to the people in massachusetts. >> this is about babies scattered all across this country. this is about mamas who want their children back. president trump seems to think that the only way to have immigration rules is to rip parents from their families, is to treat rape victims and refuges like terrorists, and to put children in cages. >> reporter: trump signed an executive order last week reversing his administration's practice of separating families but more than 2,000 children are still waiting to be reunited with their parents. though protests across the cup

remained peaceful, dozens were treated for heat-related emergencies. for some marchers, their protest isn't over. they plan to make their voice heard in november comed midterm election. >> i want people who want to come here and want refuge in this country to know there is many who does not agree with is what going on here. >> some of them made a stand outside of the resort the president is spending the weekend. stop the trump administration zero tolerance policy. in response the president tweeted a familiar line. democrats want open borders and are weak oo crime. joining us with more is cnn's white house correspondent sarah.

>> president trump spent the weekend inside a resort. the white house said he had conversation with his white house counsel and to continue fill the vacancy that anthony kennedy will receive next monday. miles away, protesters were protesting amid cries. the agency that is enforcing trump's very unpopular policy of separating families at the border. massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren was among the national democratic figures who are joining those calls to abolish i.c.e. take a listen. >> the president's deeply immoral actions have made it obvious, we need to rebuild our immigration system from top-to-bottom, starting by replacing i.c.e. with something

that reflects our morality and -- >> reporter: now warren joins a growing list of progressives who have called to end or reform i.c.e. president trump responding on twitter by defending the law enforcement agency and alleging that democrats are simply moving on the road to remove all police, which democrats are not doing. >> sarah westwood, thank you for that report. on that note, let's talk about how this really got started. new york senator kristen gillibrand was one of the first to start the list of people who say that i.c.e. needs to be revamped. >> you don't think i.c.e. today is working as intended? i believe -- i believe that it has become a deportation force and i think you should separate

the criminal justice from the immigration issues and i think you should reimagine i.c.e. under a new agency with a very different mission and take those two missions out. >> reporter: discussing with us now is commentator writer and editor for "the washington examiner siraj hashmi and julian zeleny. "the washington post" is reporting that officers are citing newly taped evidence showing that north korea doesn't intend to fully conceal their stockpiles but concealing the number of weapons they have and secret productive facilities intact. julian, did anyone really believe that north korea was going to give up its nuclear weapons or its program? >> i never thought north korea would give up its nuclear weapons, considering the

guarantee or the agreement that president trump and kim jong-un signed didn't really have any enforcement deadlines or any restrictions with respect to, you know, deadlines that north korea had to meet. so i'm not -- honestly i'm not surprised at all that the fact that president trump is getting played on this. north korea got the legitimacy that they wanted with respect to north korea summit in singapore and it just so happens that, you know, they have all of the cards right now. >> with that said, you said that the president is being played, but, julian, what choice does president trump have now in terms of moving forward with this? what does he do? >> west you need nmore negotiations. the first meeting was the first meeting and why you need multiple summits and the summits have to culminate in some concrete agreement with mechanism specifications,

otherwise, the meetings don't add up to anything. i think what this is a reminder of. not a surprise but contradicts president trump's claim it was all solved after one encounter. >> let's move on to the big issue at hand. abolishing i.c. aeche. all of the democrats are on board and we say abol accomplbog but they are replacing and remodifying with that. harris says we need to start from scratch and mayor bill de blasio of new york saying you have to abolish this. is this the prime issue for democrats and how do they rally around this? >> it's the prime issue going into the 2018 mid determine term elections and possibly the 2020 elections.

gillibrand, she denounced any amnesty for undocumented immigrants and called out then governor eliot spitzer for trying to give driver's licenses to undocumented immigrants in new york. her shift, obviously, is, in some ways -- obviously everybody is allowed to have a change of heart. whether hers is genuine versus opportunistic is another debate. the democratic party is shifting further to the left and even further to the left of bernie sanders who says we should reform i.c.e. and not accomplish it. donald trump believes this is a winning issue for him. you look at, you know, issues like ms-13 and opioid epidemic is what i.c.e. is prioritizing at the moment. i'm not hearing a lot from democrats when president obama was in office because not much has really changed, with the exception of families being separated at the border.

>> so with that said, julian, did president trump's policy or practice of separating families at the border work in the sense that it enraged people, it made us think harder about what is happening with our agencies and people coming across the border? in a sense, did it bring it to the forefront? >> it worked in terms of sending a message which i think is the principal point of this. at the same time, it stimulated a big backlash as you saw in the streets of many cities yesterday, and those were serious rallies and a lot of the sentiment outside of the republican party is not very good because of that issue. i think focusing on i.c.e., it might be a good policy discussion but i think it's going to it actually distract attention from the family separation which worked for president trump and his base and his message, but didn't work for a lot of other americans.

but that is not what we are discussing now. we are discussing government reorganization. so it's a tricky move that democrats are trying to make. >> how do republicans spin it, julian? >> well, republicans are spinning it readdictably. a, they are for a hardline policy on the borders and then they are going to take this call to abolish i.c.e. as a symbol that democrats are radical and far left. the discussion should be about president trump pushing immigration policy to the right, but that's not the way republicans will use this. and i think it could be an effective pushback. >> james schwab, a former spokesman listen to what he had to say about whether this makes sense to him, these calls to abolish or to revamp. >> it doesn't make sense to me, because we had the ins before and now we have i.c.e. immigration enforcement is important. both sides agree on that.

if you get rid of it, then you need something there. >> you need something there. siraj, do democrats have a concrete alternative? >> at this point, no. . if you're looking at abolishing ice internally. democrats should be going after the policy that the trump administration is putting forward, not specifically about government reorganization. which is the reason why president trump believes this is a winning issue for him because if you remove the purposes that i.c.e. is there in place for, the benefits that come with it, for example, combating against the opioid epidemic is something that president trump believes he could definitely win on because so many people are dying unnecessarily from fentanyl abuse or opioid abuse. and, you know, i don't think democrats, right now, fully get the immigration issue right now because, you know, they are constantly at ballots with each other and they don't have a

unified message like republicans do. >> siraj hashmi and julian zeleny, thank you both with being here. >> thank you. breaking news overnight. police in boise, idaho, looking for a motive in a knife attack in the city's refuge community and questioning man who they say stabbed nine people at an apartment complex. yesterday all nine were taken to the hospital and four with life-threatening injuries. investigators say the 30-year-old suspect did not know any of the victims and was not provoked and they have no motive at this time. ahead, a 12-year-old girl who makes a very emotional plea for immigrant families at a rally in washington. look at this. >> this is evil! >> evil. >> it needs to stop! >> needs to stop. >> why she says she lives in constant fear. voters in mexico are heading to the polls in a few hours in an election that could put a trump-like candidate in power. what this could mean for the u.s.

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in texas, they have a new congressman. cnn can project that michael cloud will win more than 50% of the vote for the 27th district that is along texas's gulf coast. cloud is a strong trump supporter who was endorsed by texas governor greg abbott. the special election was called to replace sgra disgraced forme congressman who retire because. >> obrador is like president

trump dislikes nafta and thinks his country got a bad deal in mexico and insists that mexico will not pay for the president trump's border wall. >> this election has been increasing violent and deadly with dozens of police stations killed across the country but it's the key to the future of mexico and more than 600 positions up for grabs and the country's relationship with the united states definitely at a crossroads. here is cnn's rafael romo. >> reporter: when he was accused of being a leftist who would allow russia to meddle in mexico elections, he went to the ocean and joked he was waiting for a russian submarine full of gold. >> you know a year and a half ago they said i was an interloper. >> reporter: like donald trump positioned himself as the anti-establishment candidate, andres manuel lopez obrador has

declined them from the mafia as he called them. he is a leftist and an anti-globalization populist like trump. there have been many comparisons comparing 0 brador to donald trump but politically speaking there is no comparison, is there, really? >> well, listen. the first thing is donald trump is the anti-politician and andres is a lifelong politician. they do share certain characters in terms of economic policy. both donald trump and andres manuel are nationalists. >> reporter: he has promised to cut down the salaries of top government officials and give the money to the poor. he promised to cut his own salary in half. >> andre s manuel is the leadin

candidate for sunday's vote because he has hit all of the right notes with the mexico people. >> reporter: defiant trump is his main campaign theme. >> he doesn't want to bow to president trump and doesn't. to be the president to sell out national pride. he wants to be a president that stands up to the united states. he wants to be a president who says we deserve and we demand respect. >> reporter: this is the third time he has run for the presidency when he narrowly lost the mexico presidential elections in 2006, obrador camps out for weeks in mexico city with others. he lost by a wider margin in 2012. after years of gang violence and corruption scandals involving traditional parties, this time around, he is leading by double digits in the polls. voters have embraced him as the candidate to change and seem to be willing to tell him that the third time is a charm.

rafael ramos, cnn. two days before today's election, another mexican journalist was killed and colleagues protested the murder of him. he is the seventh journalist who has been killed in mexico in 2018. the organization reporters without borders ranks mexico as one of the most dangerous countries for journalists. the saying out of mouths of babes we can learn a lot from children. there was this powerful moment at the immigration rally in washington and we have this coming up for you. a 12-year-old girl tells the crowd that she lives in constant fear that her mom is going to be taken away from her. >> i won't give up fighting for the rights to stay with my mom. i am not asking for a favor! it is my right to stay as a child to live in peace with my mother! also ahead, cnn follows border patrol for a firsthand look at what happens when people attempt to illegally cross into the united states.

i was very surprised at the size of this crowd. woman: my question is, why hasn't congress started impeachment proceedings given what we know, and they probably know much more. i think that if you speak to congress-people privately, democrats and republicans acknowledge that this is a reckless, dangerous, and lawless president. for them, political safety is what is driving them to sweep it under the rug. if we don't stand up for the basic values of america, if we normalize this behavior, he will continue, and he will push it every single time he gets away with it. i mean, that's sort of the reaction to any bully. it tends to isolate you, and when you meet with other people and listen, you get that sense that you're not the only one who feels that way. well, i'm just grateful that everybody... that i'm not the only one that feels that trump needs to be impeached. that i'm not the only one that feels

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dream more, dream faster, 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. so glad to have you with us. 28 minutes past the hour. i'm christi paul. >> i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. hundreds of thousands of demonstrators were on the streets across the country on saturday protesting the immigration zero tolerance immigration policy which prompted family separations at the u.s./mexico border. they demanded the government quickly reunite families.

>> i want to show you some of the top moments from those marches. ♪ everybody saw nothing real is happening ♪ ♪ nothing is new now when all this tragedy i feel sedated why do i feel numb is that all i can do ♪ >> we must fight for the values that have made this country a victim of hope. >> this cannot happen under our watch. >> even some 17 years later, i still remember how it fell when i first cried out for my parents and they couldn't answer. i am here as a voice for thousands of children without them. i am here as a human being, with a beating heart, who can feel pain, who understands compassion and who can easily imagine what

it must feel like to struggle the way families are struggling right now. >> we need to rebuild our immigration system from top-to-bottom, starting by replacing i.c.e. with something that reflects our morality. >> my father came to america and he was 17 with $400 in his pocket. he is now a proud american citizen ♪ i'll make the world saving and sound for you ♪ ♪ we will come of age with thy young nation we will bleed and fight for you we make it right for you ♪ ♪ we lay enough strong foundation ♪ >> activists and families and children were together to protest the president's zero

tolerance policy here. i don't know if you saw it, but among, there is a 12-year-old girl. her parents are undocumented immigrants and she says the fee of her mom being taken away from her at any moment keeps her awake at night. >> i live with the constant fear of losing my mom to deportation. my mom is strong! beautiful, and great. she is also a person who taught me how so speak up when i see things aren't fair. i.c. he wants to take away my mom from me shrom i don't like to live with this fear! it's scary! i can't sleep! i can't study! i am stressed! i am afraid that they will take my mom away while she is at work, out driving, or at home. >> many families are choosing to leave their homes in central america for the unknown. a life in the united states.

some are facing life or death situations and they are even risking everything to come here. cnn's nick valencia went to the border to the families trying t >> reporter: through the rush he sees an area filled with migrants. >> he says they are filming us, he says. >> reporter: along with agent rodriguez we followed the raft down the stream. it's there we see this. six central american migrants and some of those on the raft and one of them travel with his father, is just 3 years old. what are you looking for here? [ speaking in foreign language ] >> reporter: he is asking for asylum. strangers would show up to his house and ask for money. and they would threaten him in front of his child. they kept threatening to kill him and they even -- he said they would even kill the 3-year-old.

you know there's people here that are very much against illegal immigration. they don't want like you in the united states. what do you say to them? [ speaking in foreign language ] >> reporter: he says those people don't know what i've been through. they don't know what i go through nightly. they don't know what it's like to fear death. this mother and her 13-year-old were also in the group holding back tears. she says she never wanted to leave. if it wasn't for ms13 she says they never would have left. why are you crying? he said he didn't want to leave honduras. he said i would never let my son be captured there so if zero tolerance was still in place, she would still cross and that's how much fear they have. >> reporter: from herm the group will be taken to a processing center joining hundreds of

others just like them. even still, they are the lucky ones, having crossed just last week. the parents and children would assuredly been torn apart by the u.s. government. the scenes that you just saw give a sense of what border patrol agents are up against every single day here along the u.s./mexico border and it also gives us an understanding what families are putting their families through in order to from being killed in their homeland. >> a heart touching aspect of the story. coming up, "the washington post" reporting this morning that north korea has no intention of giving up its nuclear program and it's actively working to hide its nuclear warheads. >> a rocket launch is a disaster and we will tell you the story behind what some people are saying is a spectacular failure.

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30 minutes past the hour. new this morning, north korea and south korea have reopened a communication channel from sea and means ships from both sides made radio contact today for the first time in a decade. this is a move that is part of agreements made between the two countries during their historic summit in april. in the meantime, the u.s. finally has an ambassador to south korea south korea. harry harris was confirmed but sworn in yesterday. the position had been trump since president trump took office. "the washington post" is reporting that north korea will not surrender all of its nuclear arsenal. cnn cannot obtain that evidence.

they say that the north korea has facilities the u.s. knows nothing about. this week, president trump marked the summit as a great success. joining me is uri friedman. you've written about some of the mystery surrounding that singapore summit. what did north korea actually agree to? and that is the real question mark here, isn't it? >> definitely. the biggest thing that i want to focus on, i think everyone should focus on in assessing whether the summit was a success, is the question of north korea committing to work towards the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. if north korea really wanted to just give up its nuclear weapons, why wouldn't it say that in plain english or korean in the summit? what they said is denuclearization of the korean peninsula. and that definition actually really matters because what they want is is not just, you know, to give up their nuclear weapons

in exchange for academic aid or normal relations with the united states. what they swant is a transformation with the united states and if that means that they want to stop the hostile policy towards north korea is potentially withdraw of u.s. forces from the korean peninsula and end to the south korean alliance and we are assessing how serious is north korea about its nuclear weapons and what will it demand in return? we have seen through satellite imagery showing that business as usual is continuing as main nuclear reactor where they are moving the flninfrastructure th. they are kind of proceeding with business as usual right now and even potentially continuing production as we see from these reports of materiel that could

be used. >> how do you think the administration, the president in particular, is going to react to building kind this kind of reporting? >> he has been silent. we have not heard him on twitter saying lying little rocket man that deceived me and not dismiss the reports as fake news. he will be quiet and very telling to find out how he responds. one thing to keep in mind is that donald trump did something very interesting in deciding to meet with the north korean leader. the first american president to do so. when i've talked to officials in the government and also other experts, they say what he may be doing here is saying, you know, we have done 25 years of negotiations that have not worked at all and we have usually started at the lower level and moved up to the higher level. i'm going to start at the very top and what he may be doing is saying, i want to transform the political relationship with north korea in order to build trust that could eventually lead

to arms control and denuclearization down the line. there may be a world in which the president kind of plows ahead because he feels, okay, yes, they are not committed to completely denuclearize right now. they are still continuing some of their work and, yet, we need to build the trust in order for them down the line to actually give up their nuclear weapons. i'm not so worried about the technical details at the moment and plow hide with this opening to north korea because if we have better political relationships and not adversaries maybe they would be willing to make more nuclear concessions. >> in other words, laying the foundations here. but one of the things that would be critical to know, especially when you come up with some kind of an agreement, is how many nuclear warheads and how many nuclear weapons does north korea have. i've heard from a couple of dozen to "the washington post" saying 65. do you have any idea where that number really is? >> we don't know for sure. but i've heard -- usually, i think, it's safe to say there are dozens and dozens of nuclear

weapons. i have heard in the 60s and that is based on the fact that we have one big nuclear facility that we know about that is plutonium production and uranium production but there are also, as we know from this reporting over the last week, one and potentially two undisclosed facilities that do u raini enrichment. we think it's 60 or 65 what they are picking up from their intelligence gathering north korea is planning to tell the united states it has far less than that. one thing to keep in mind north korea is probably the hardest intelligence target of all. >> it is. >> so one real challenge in doing any kind of deal with them say they we are 30 nuclear weapons. how do you know they don't have 31, 32, 33? and i actually have talked to some korea experts who have said, you know, the only thing

we can verify is a halt to nuclear and missile tests so we need to be very modest in our goals what we can get verifiable in a deal and we will never know that. >> what you don't know makes it difficult to figure out what you want to know. uri friedman, we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me on. all righty. ronaldo and messi, they are soccer's best and they are heading home early, coy wire. what? >> the best players in the world can only carry their teams so far and just ask lebron james. we will show you the stellar performances from these performances that since these g.o.a.t.s, the greatest of all time, packing. it's hard to get all the daily fiber we need from food alone.

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game between ronaldo and messi. coy wire, i can just imagine you, yesterday, watching these games going, what is happening? >> yes. we got victor paul -- victor blackwell to go and he enjoyed it. he had a drink and we talked about art and antiques and i was watching the game but he had a good time. tame day two of the greatest players ever what could be their last world cup ever. end of an er, perhaps? ronaldo will be 38 when the next world cup happens in 2022 in qatar and messi will be 39. arthritis ran into a buzz saw and perhaps we witnessed the passing of the torch. look at france's 19-year-old, the fastest man on the planet. became the second teenager ever to score multiple goals in a world cup knockout stage game. the other being the legend pele

who did it in 1958. france advances and it was a party in paris. safe to say the city of lights was lit. now uruguay played lights out for ronaldo. they scored two goals and the second in the 62nd minute that solidified his nation's 2-1 victor and advancing them to the quarterfinals in second time in half a century. but he suffered an injury late in the game and look at this display of sportsmanship. that is day two of the knockout stage begins as david versus goliath of a matchup opini.

spain hosting the cup host russia. quick mention on the lebron watch. it's reported that he spoke to the cavaliers general manager this morning and he flew to los angeles last night where he has two homes so it doesn't mean the lakers are going to be the team he chooses so we will keep our eye out on that. a reported 500 some million met within the first minutes of free agency last night and teams grabbing up all of their goods. >> a lot of action. >> it was. >> thank you, coy wire. from liftoff to let-down. after the rise and fall of this rocket when we come back. say goodbye to the one-size-fits-all family unlimited plan. starting now, everyone gets the plan they want, without paying for things they don't want.

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sadly, it was a spectacular failure for a japanese rocket company. oh, yeah. a japanese news agency reports the company was testing a rocket when, seconds after liftoff, as you saw there, the device crashed and exploded. >> the one-ton rocket was to go off as high as 62 miles in space. you can see it barely looks like it made 62 feet. the company behind the project made parts to create low-cost minirockets. the good news, nobody was injured and no word on exactly what caused that crash but they will learn from it and do better the next time. >> yeah. this sunday, our cnn or on cnn, our new original film "american jail" takes a look at

the united states criminal justice system and what is working and what is not and how to fix it. >> ryan nobles has a look at the latest efforts in washington to make an impact on this implicat complicated. >> reporter: it's hard to find a thing the democrats and republicans can support. >> the single thing we want to do is define what the purpose is. >> reporter: the top adviser jared kushner is hoping to find common ground on prison reform with the help of his powerful father-in-law. >> get a bill to my desk and i'll sign it. >> reporter: the first bill passed bipartisan support and improve living conditions in prison answers encourage early release programs. the bill may have a tougher path in the senate. prominent democrats like dick douche ira durbin and harris wrote it doesn't do enough like sentencing guidelines and there are concerns about how truly the white house is in the process. mr. trump is normally known for

his tough stance on crime and suggesting the death penalty for drug dealers. >> that means if we catch a drug dealer, death penalty. that's right. >> reporter: still he has shown a desire to give convicted criminals a second chance. he has pardoned several of his political allies, jack johnson and the sentence of another man who is serving a life sentence due to a drug crime. the president was made aware of the case by kim kardashian who came to the white house to lobby for johnson. >> serves thousands and thousands of people that deserve commutations and deserve pardons and shouldn't take kim kardashian going to the white house to get something like that

done. >> reporter: the problems with cory booker they are concerned the name first step this could be the end of the process as opposed to the beginning. there are a number of reforms they would like to see included in this package and they fear that if this bill becomes law, politicians will last the motivation to keep the progress going. back to you. >> that new cnn original film "american jail" premieres tonight at 8:00 eastern time. ♪ we are here to say families belong together. we are begging, demanding that policy change. >> we need to rebuild our immigration system from top to bottom, starting by replacing i.c.e. >> we should protect families that need our help and that is not what i.c.e. is doing today and i think you should get rid of it. >> this issue is finally getting the attention it deserves. good morning.