>> i'm erin coleman could president trump's new policies on immigration leave philadelphia paying the price. >> today the president signed two executive orders on immigration and border security. the first will jump start construct of the wall along the u. u.s./mexico border. the second strips funding for sanctuary cities, which philadelphia is one of. >> reporter: in cities like philadelphia local police typically do not cooperate with federal imdpramigration authori unless they have a federal warrant. the idea is that undocumented people could go to hospitals, but that could change now as the gop meets here in philadelphia. at the gop retreat, immigration front and center. one trump supporter holding a sign that says i love walls,

across the street melissa is here supporting immigrants. >> people are worried about their friends and family being deported. then they're not going to be able to communicate with us. >> reporter: president trump today signed an executive order to cut federal funding to sanctuary cities like philadelphia. the white house asking homeland security to make a list of funding cuts. >> to look at those funding ste streams. >> reporter: but the mayor saying he has no plans to remove philadelphia's sanctuary status. >> our immigrant population is not the source of crime, they are often the victims of crime or ones to crime. >> reporter: philadelphia is set to receive $500 million in federal grants this year, the bulk of it for law enforcement and public safety. >> if the united states congress wants to vote to take money away from police and firefighters, that's up to them to explain to

constituent s on why they're doing that. >> we'll be ready for this we'll be fighting back. >> reporter: the mayor said it is up to congress to decide where federal funds go. the enforcement priority will be undocumented immigrants who have committed crimes will be the focus. president trump is also planning to restrict the flow ofgys into the u.s. mr. trump expected to sign an executive issue that would suspend visas for those coming from seven muslim countries. the proposal also calls a fo ss four-month halt on all refugees. a three-day retreat kicked off today at the loews hotel in

center city. president trump will address the group tomorrow. immigration was a big topic for president trump today. but millions are also waiting to see what he'll do with the affordable care act. coming up at 5:30, lauren make spoke to one republican lawmaker who says they could fin a replacement plan while they are here in philadelphia. check out this sinkhole that practically swallowed this entire front yard in montgomery county. so far it's taken out a tree and that truck. neighbors hope their homes are not next. >> deanna durante has been there all day. >> reporter: they have brought in portable lights, down inside that hole they're digging out what has fallen in, including the roots and branchs from the tree that went in. you can see that pickup truck on the edge there, that's tethered

to a tow truck parked in the backyard. that home, homeowners were inside around 3:30 this morning when the ground gave way. >> reporter: for stephanie the loud noises didn't end there. even police knocked on the door. >> i had expected maybe a hole in the road, and the tree and the truck was in it. >> reporter: two homes have been evacuate the. one was empty and up for sale. no one is sure of the future of the houses right now. five large cement trucks have come in pouring concrete into the sinkhole and the tunnel created below the ground. some estimate the hole is 20 feet deep, maybe more. >> hopefully it doesn't swallow the house. >> you heard of sinkholes before, but nothing to this size. >> reporter: the sacrews have h cut water and gas to the block. those with small children have taken off to relatives with running water and heat.

others are waiting it out. >> you can see a bit of the way that disappeared. >> reporter: people we spoke to throughout the day today say they feel lucky that no one was hurt, that it didn't take out more of the house. two homes here have been deemed uninhabitable by the township. another one has been deemed unsafe. the home oowners are still waitg for word on when they can get inside. aqua has dug a number of holes throughout the street to run new water lines to the houses. also peco running brand-new gas lines to the homes affected. some of the service could be back on in the next several hours. for people affected by the water loss, will you have to boil your water before you can drink it. reporting live in cheltenham township, deanna durante, nbc 10 news. chaka fattah is serving a

ten-year prison as soon as for racketeering. at 11:00 this morning he reported to a federal prison in lewis run, mckeen county. that is near the new york border. he spent 20 years in congress before his conviction last june. the jury found him guilty of taking an illegal $1 million campaign loan and using government and non-profit money to repay it. coming up at 5:45, a closer look at what the former congressman's first day behind bars will look like. now your first alert weather. did you see it? the sun, it was finally out today. nbc 10 news in glenside, montgomery count this afternoon. >> the sun brought warmer temperatures along with it but we're also tracking rain. let's look at the timing with first alert meteorologist krystal klei. >> you guys are right. we had a nice day today. temperatures picked up to the 50s. we're now at 52 in philadelphia. a live camera shot here, right before the sun sets, a beautiful clear one.

in the suburbs 5 251 in new jersey. 50 in the lehigh valley. also in the low 50s for delaware. looking at those winds, single dijs. everything seems calm in this picture. not the case for tomorrow. we get a bit of everything for thursday. starting with the focus on rain. radar and satellite for us right now. we just saw in the live cameras, it's clear. you pull out, there's the rain we're tracking. this nice long line of showers, nothing too strong here. mostly greens on the board. this little line will track our direction. it will make it to us about the time of your morning commute tomorrow. so talking to steady showers that will pass by, tracking much of the neighborhoods, but not giving us too much, not in comparison to what we have been seeing. starts to move out. for tonight, clouds building in track into tomorrow morning, that's when we have the wet commute. by tomorrow afternoon, drying out and windy. we'll talk more about the winds and the rain coming up.

150 violent criminals are off the streets in new jersey this evening after a three-month sweep. operation targeted suspects in trenton, camden, millville and the atlantic city area. the attorney general announced new plans to prevented victim and witness intimidation. the police department in the city of chester is getting some reinforcements. eight new police officers will begin patrolling the streets there. the city swore in the group of newly graduated cadets during today's council meeting. >> it was great. been a long 7 1/2 months for us. we built a bond that's unbreakable. i'm happy to be here and serve the city of chester. >> two patrolmen were also promoted to detectives. the state of new jersey is cracking down on home improvement contractors for allegedly defrauding homeowners rebuilding storm damaged homes after hurricane sandy. the state sued more than 100 contractors including some in

camden, atlantic and burlington counties. they have been ordered to pay $1.9 million in restitution and penalties. pennsylvania governor tom wolf is investing more than $81 million to clean up the state's water system. the money will go towards 16 drinking water and wastewater projects across 12 counties. this will impact residents in horsham, chester city and chester county. the funding will come from state funds, federal grants and recycled loan payments. $10 million of that money will go to help horsham residents impacted when their water supply was contaminated by chemicals from an old naval air station nearby. one resident filed a lawsuit accusing the navy improperly disposing of hazardous waste. a few details of what jewelers row could look like. there could be a tower with condos and retail space at 7th

and sansom street. the huge tower would be in brick to match surrounding businesses. the second is more modern. this is a controversial project. many businesses are fighting to keep that building out. a business boom. next at 5:00, the new stores and restaurants moving into a south jersey community. and celebration at the stock market. the dow jones hit 20,000 for the first time. what does that mean for your money? we have a financial expert here to break down.

a milestone day has just come to an end on wall street. the dow closed above 20,000 points for the first time. now, seconds after today's opening bell the dow surged above the mark and it stayed above 20,000 at the close of today's trading. >> we're joined live by rob wilson. rob, thanks for being here. we heard the cheers on wall street. but what does this really mean for your money? is this a big deal? >> i know people are breaking out their dow 20,000 party hats, but i don't think the number is a great big deal. we tend to fixate on the big, round numbers, and 20,000 might get the individual investor excited about what's going on in

the market, but you have to think longer term. 20,000 is just a stop on a long-term market. >> what helped the dow reach this level? is it all reed to president trump? >> not totally. the economy performed great since the dow hit its low in march of 2009. this is not like when the dow hit 10,000 or all on hopes of the dotcom. look, people are -- the companies are at historic levels of earnings, and unemployment is at historic lows. when people have money, they can go out and spend, that's great for companies and great for the stock market. >> we hit the 20,000 mark now. you mentioned part of a long-term trend. should we expect this to continue for a while? >> i'm working on a new product for this year, that's called rob's crystal ball. but until it's finalize tfinalih i could tell you when the dow will hit 25,000. i don't know. i hope this is a wakeup call that you to be in the game and that investing needs to be an

important part of your overall f financial plan. >> when you get that new product rolled out, you will be a wealthy man. >> you will be the first to know. >> we'll hold you to it. thank you very much for that. on to a south jersey community now finally knowing which restaurant franchise is move in after a long time sports bar closed almost six months ago. chickie & pete's will be taking over the old champ's restaurant. they will spend several million to renovate the plan and hope to open in september, just in time for football. >> you only have to say champ's, because it's a landmark location in the marlton area. >> demolition will begin in march at the long-shuttered

olga'ser, a m ediner, a medical will go up there. a german-based grocery store is coming to delaware and is looking for managers and supervisors a job fair is going on to fill position in three stores. lidl plans to open in middletown, and dover by 2018. today philadelphia mayor jim kenney kicked off the 2017 auto show with the traditional ceremonial drive in at pennsylvania convention center. he was behind the wheel of a modified jeep. more than 700 cars and trucks will be on display. that show runs through sunday, february 5th. >> not a bad day to get out there and drive. nbc 10 has your most accurate forecast. let's go back to krystal klei. >> a forecast that's good for a few more hours, then we see changes.

talking rain in the forecast. the ben franklin bridge, the sun is beginning to set here. we're looking at a changeover to the night, the clouds returning ahead of the raining in there's the line of showers, it's kind of spotty already. mostly just greens on the board. this doesn't have a lot of strength to it. this line will move from west to east. it will pass over us, and do so at the time of our morning commuted. let's look at the neighborhood temperatures, are we talking rain, ice, snow? it's just rain again. 51 in voorhees. piles grove at 53. shamong at 50. lumberton, 52. they just keep going in the 50s. robbinsville, 52. florence, 53. princeton just a little cooler at 45 degrees. the nice temperatures we're enjoying now, they will mean only rain for us tomorrow morning. here's the ohour by hour

forecast. the rain stays here through the jersey shore. scattered showers for the morning commuted. you might need to use the windshield wipers, you can grab the umbrella, you will only need it in the morning hours. i think this model is going too far south, meaning right through south jersey, kent county, new castle county, you could see showers as well. it keeps moving out. 10:00 a.m. to noon, we clear it out. then the clouds should start to break. partly cloudy conditions for the afternoon and overnight more clearing. friday is looking better and drier. here is the neighborhood forecast for tomorrow. 56 degrees in fairmount, chestnut hill. 53 in schwenksville. areas like reading showing a swirl because it will be windy tomorrow. tracking winds about 15, 20 miles per hour, gusts up to 35

miles per hour. in new jersey, robbinsville, 52. buena at 53. rehoboth beach up to 55. we're holding on to the nice temperatures. we're bringing in morning showers and winds are kicking up. little different thursday than today. after tomorrow it's about the cooldown back toal temperatures. we're at 45 on friday. 42 saturday in philadelphia you can see cooler, into the 30s for the lehigh valley and sbuns, mid 40s for your friday in delaware. notice the eye cicons, a mix of clouds and sun. 41 sunday in philadelphia and south jersey. 42 at the jersey shore. delaware at 40 degrees. we'll talk more about cooling off and how long we stay dry with your ten-day on ten coming up the next half hour. breaking news in the case of a driver whose suv was hit by a 50 pound dumbbell on the new jersey turnpike earlier this month.

we just learned that driver has died. 75-year-old jack dicarlo was headed down the turnpike in salem county when the dumbbell smashed through his windshield. investigators are trying to figure out whether the dumbbell was thrown from an overpass or fell off another vehicle. the lives of students at nine philadelphia public schools are about to change. today they received $4300s in grants from the philadelphia public school giving circle. that money will allow elementary students to see live theater performances. the money will also pay for e-readers and robot starter kits. they are sisters who love sports, they're searching for a forever family. don't miss the dynamic duo from this week's wednesday child. that's next at 5:00.

they're two fun and active girls who would bring sisterly love into any home. vai sikahema introduces us to a dynamic duo in this week's wednesday child. >> my name is bianca, i'm 10. >> my name is ciana, i'm 8 years old. >> reporter: and with introductions out of the way, we get down to business at the legenda legendary palestra. these two girls love the game so we brought them to quaker coach mike mclaughlin and their staff. >> welcome to the pen. >> they are an awesome sister duo. they love basketball. we're hoping to find a family that are sports enthusiasts, and would encourage them to get

involved in basketball as well as a family that is going to incorporate them into things that families do together. >> what does family time mean to these two? >> bowling, skating. >> to do whatever i want. >> a whole day of funness. >> reporter: funness is the best way to describe these two young women. very good students, mostly a's and bs, affectionate, warm, and love to help around the house. >> we are looking for a family that would be committed girls. once they feel comfortable and stable and secure, they'll soar. >> and soar they will. bianca and ciani are this week's wednesday child. >> if you would like to make their dreams come true or any of the wednesday child, you go to

nbc10.com an search wednesday's child. >> these are the bionic beasts. students were honored today at chester city hall, these students placed first at the lego league robotic competition. out of 31 teams they placed second overall. the anti-defamation league is naming an award after the late delaware attorney general bo biden. it's called the bo biden shield award. it will be given to local state and federal law enforcement officers across the tri-state area who have made strides against hate. the first award ceremony is set for march 29th in wilmington. from our jersey shore bureau, atlantic city bracing for steep cuts in its fire department. the state fire commission was in

north jersey to discuss the impending reduction. state officials are overseeing the finances. the plan calls for as many as 100 fire fighter layoffs in the struggling gambling resort. >> in montgomery county, a push to split a police force in half is on hold. eventually mediation was entered into to find out how to withdraw from the shared department. there was no grprogress made la night in a borough meeting. emergency repairs start at the jersey shore to fix dangerous cliffs caused by this week's nor'easter. why experts say the type of damage this storm caused could soon start happening much more often.

she was a pioneer in the world of economy. we learned this afternoon that mary tyler moore died at the age of 80. her publicist said she was surrounded by her husband and friends.

♪ >> reporter: mary tyler moore did just that in a long career highlighte highlighted by two legendary sitcoms. >> oh, rob. >> reporter: the brooklyn native's career started in commercials. >> i'm happy hot point. >> reporter: but took off in 1961 with the dick van dyke show. >> it was so huge that i couldn't believe that i was being called in to read for it. >> are you angry with me for something? >> what makes you think that? >> reporter: a very different role followed for moore in 1970. >> you got spunk. >> well -- >> reporter: i hate spunk. the mary tyler moore show introduced mary richards, a never married, independent career woman in her 30s. something new for tv and a reflection of the era's growing women's movement. >> i always thought of the show as being an ensemble piece.

it was not mary tyler moore and her playmates. >> also produced one of television's memorable final episod episodes. >> it was my family, as i said in the dialogue in that final episode, thank you for being my family. >> reporter: a pair of beloved characters that will be mary tyler moore's enduring leg sichlt one destined to keep the world turned on and smiling. jacqueline london, nbc 10 news. >> the new york times reporting that moore died from complication of pneumonia. >> so many great memories from both of those shows for years to come. moore struggled with die beetsz for most of her life. she was also an advocate for research of that disease. for more, head to our website,

or tap the nbc 10 news app on your smartphone. the republican party has descended on the city. >> all new at 5:00, lauren make spoke with leaders from party. what are their top priorities? >> reporter: replacing obamacare and tax reform are two of the big issues. these meetings are happening at the hotel across the street from us. we're not allowed inside, but we know republicans are hoping to use these meetings to set priorities and figure out what they can pass when they get back to washington. >> reporter: the buses pulled up on market street as washington comes to philadelphia. republican lawmakers gathering here for a retreat that could set direction for a few era where they control the house, senate and white house. >> reporter: what are you hoping to accomplish while here in philadelphia? >> it's great to get together with the senate and the house.

work on things. >> reporter: lou barletta says repealing the affordable c.a.r.e. act is at the top of the priority list. >> do you think you could come out this week with a plan? >> absolutely. we've been working on this for some time he's also urging lawmakers not to rush. >> we don't want to go forward with repealing until we make sure we have everything in place. we don't want people to be left behind. there shouldn't be a rush to do it. >> reporter: greeting members of the house and senate here, a handful of protesters. >> i have to do something. can't just sit at home. >> reporter: including amy jackson with her two young sons. >> i can't say the aca is perfect, but they're here to destroy it, they don't have a plan to make it better. >> reporter: security here bound to get tighter tomorrow as the president arrives to address the group. >> what do you want to hear tomorrow? >> that we can get clear direction on what his priorities will be and how he would like

those to be carried out. >> this is a three-day meeting. but tomorrow is the big day when they expect to hear from the president and the british prime minister. now, the republican party's relationship with the president is still a work in progress. tomorrow the next step. i'm lauren mayk activists are planning on protesting the retreat. coming up this hour, we will hear from people who say they will be deeply impacted bay repeal. one woman has a pre-existing condition, and before owe becba she said she was denied coverage. >> president trump visited the department of homeland security this afternoon where he signed an executive order authorizing the border between the united states and mexico.

and he stripped funding for sanctuary cities. we wanted to see what this all means for people in our community. so we're joined live now again by andrea cruz from telemundo 62. what is the feeling out there? a lot of uncertainty, i would imagin imagine. >> jim and jacqueline, today a local organization that works with immigrants from latin america and indonesia say they are disappointed because in their own words president trump is using his first few days in office to attack the immigrant community this does not come as a surprise. immigration reform was a big part of donald trump's preceds t presidential campaign. he was following through with his promises today when he sign signed into l

signed the new law allowing the wall. >> emigrating is not a nice choice for immigrants, it's not a beautiful thing, it's hard to do, to leave your entire family behind. nobody wants to do that. >> reporter: this group is concerned that immigrants will now possibly be afraid of reporting crimes to police and will once again be forred to live in the shadows. back out live, you can see some activists have already arrived here, some protesters. looking ahead to president trump visit tomorrow. and i can tell you that some of those immigration activists will also be joining these protests tomorrow to express displeasure with those executive andrea cr.

and "nightly news" with lester holt will have more on those executive orders and what it means for those trying to cross the border. that's at 6:30 on nbc 10 news. after a stretch of rain, the sun was a welcomed sitcomed sig. some people outside got to enjoy the warmer temperatures. >> but your neighborhood could get more rain by the morning. let's get your first alert forecast from krystal klei. >> one viewer tweeted saying i'm tired of the rain. these blue skies now in cape may county, new jersey will turn into cloudy conditions for thursday morning. it will be a wet commute out there. temperatures, though, if you joyed the 50s today, they will be the same tomorrow. here's where we are currently. 52 in philadelphia and trenton. lancaster at 53. only colder spot is mount pocono at 38 degrees. everywhere else consistently around the low 50s.

we will see tomorrow afternoon again. here is the rain i'm talking about. a weak line of rain. cold front moving in. you can just see greens. this is a thin line of rain. as it passes through our area, it will be a quick pass. a day-long rain. what we're looking at tonight is clouds moving back in. could see isolated spots of drizzle. early a.m. hours tomorrow, for the morning commute, rain will move through, in the afternoon we will start to dry out. >> from congress to incarceration. chaka fattah is now in prison to serve his ten-year sentence. coming up, what we've learned about his cell, his fellow prisoners and where he'll be spending a lot to of his time. plus, dear mr. president, a local leader sends a request to the white house. what he wants president trump to bring back to the lehigh valley.

is can can with. >> reporter: b. >> reporter: >> reporter: bness lgzingsings ae ou have . a new jersey mayor is asking president trump to bring passenger train service to the lehigh valley. he cited part of president trump's inaugural address in which mr. trump said he wanted to build railways across the nation. in his letter, he wrote it's my belief that a rail extension from new york city to the greater lehigh valley area would

be a major boom for workershwvm0

chaka fattah is preparing to spend his first night in prison. he started a ten-year sentence today, turning himself in about three hours early to a facility in western pennsylvania. we learned some of the details about what he can expect going forward. >> the last time we saw chaka fattah he was walking out of court, just sentenced to a

decade in prison for racketeering. >> we respect the court's decision. today he walked back into to that prison at 10:02 this morning. the facility is about a 5 1/2 hour drive from philadelphia, about 90 miles south of buffalo, new york. fatah will spend his time at a low security satellite camp, it has two basketball courts and a baseball diamond. on the inside, prison officials shared this picture of where he will sleep. it's like a dorm with no door and an area shared with 262 other offenders. >> i want to thank my legal team. i want to thank the support of my family. >> reporter: fatah in june was found guilty on several fraud and racketeering accounts

including taking a $1 million campaign loan. now the once political powerhouse will spend his days here where he will be assigned a prison job. he has always maintained his innocence in all of this. his family members told us they are confident he will be exonerated on appeal. volunteers throughout new jersey are counting up the number of homeless people on the streets. in the city of camden people took part in nj counts 2017, it is an effort to figure out how big a problem homelessness is in the garden state. we spoke to one newly homeless woman at the josephs house shelter who was grateful for help. a humbling experience. a lot of generosity out there. a lot of ignorance out there as

well. >> advocates say they plan to go to washington, d.c. in july to push for federal funding for homeless services. >> looking outside in philadelphia. gorgeous shot of the sunset. not a cloud overhead. this is completely clear view. by tomorrow we might have a picture somewhat similar to this, with just some clouds. in between now and then, we will deal with some rain that will pass through. it will pasz in time for the morning commute. here's a look at the radar and satellite. these are the showers we're tracking. not that impressive. a line of rain, just a light to moderate rain. not much yellow, orange or red on the board. nothing like that nor'easter event we saw. that's the good news. this will move through tomorrow morning. currently still clear conditions out there. it will be clear, about the first half of your night as well. here's our delaware neighborhoods. the good news is, no worry of icing tomorrow morning as you get out on the roads because

temperatures are too warm today. we made it to the 50s in much of the neighborhoods. 50 in marshalville. greenville at 50. middletown at 53. we drop through down south, sussex county, ellen dale, 52, lincoln at 50, rehoboth beach in the mid 50s. temperatures will be just as nice tomorrow afternoon. a few spots will be a couple degrees warmer. it's just the showers to kick off the morning that will be a nuisance. here's the hour-by-hour forec t forecast. there are the clear conditions for the first half of the night. clouds thicken up and move in by 1:00 a.m. going into the morning commute, 6:30 a.m., if you have the early start, showers begin in lehigh valley, berks county and further south. this could push up more north. so i expect rain passing through south jersey and delaware. this is a light to moderate rain. it moves through, passes across to the east. by 9:00, 10:00, it's moving out,

by noon it's completely out. we'll be left with scattered clo clouds in the forecast. still some sun in the forecast, we have to get rid of rain in the morning hours first. here's tomorrow's planner. temperature-wise we start moderate in the morning. 45 degrees with those showers at 7:00 a.m. low to mid 50s in philly as we get to the afternoon, there is the sunshine i was mentioning. same for the suburbs, upper 40s to low 50s around 50 for the forecast high in the lehigh valley. there are the showers, new jersey through the shore with moderate temperatures as well in the mid to upper 40s. we are staying dry once we get through those showers even into the weekend. by the weekend through to next week, we cool down to seasonal average temperatures. the sixers pulled out a big win last night against the l.a.

clippers. >> that's adding fuel to an adorable social media trend, it all started with a tweet from injured ben simmons. he started holding up his cats after every sixers win. fans are tweeteding more pictures, raising their cats in the area to celebrate the team's success. i'm sure the cats love this. >> yeah. >> using the #like raise the cat and sixers win. that's clever. some fans are going out to adopt cats just to be part of the movement. >> no, no, no. there you go. >> now is your time to get a kitten. just what you need. >> exactly. next at 5:00, hop on board, a bus rolls into philadelphia today with a clear message. next at 5:00, how they want patients to join their fight to disable obamacare. and brand-new information about tom wolf's fight with cancer. what he's saying now about his

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these families have enough on their plate and losing insurance doesn't have to be one of them. in center city, randy gyllenhaal, nbc 10 news. nbc 10 news at 6:00 is next. here's jacqueline london. >> coming up, breaking news in philadelphia. we are live on the scene of a

dog attack. plus standing up to trump. the fight mayor jim kenney is waging against the white house with hundreds of millions of dollars hanging in the balance. and the jersey shore dealing with dangerous cliffs in the wake of this week's nor'easter. why experts think the kind of storm damage we're seeing now could become far more common soon. and we're tracking that next round of rain moving in just in time for your morning commute, but we hold on to those warmer than average temperatures.

philadelphia's mayor promising to protect illegal immigrants, even if it means losing hundreds of millions of dollars for his city. and a sinkhole swallows streets in a montgomery neighborhood. now crews are making sure this crater can't get bigger. and remembering mary tyler moore. the tv icon who turned the world on her smile has passed away. ♪ right now at 6:00, building the wall. today president trump delivers on his campaign promises to keep undocumented immigrants from getting in and to move criminals out. >> we are going to get them out and we're going to get them out

fast. >> but philadelphia says it won't obey the president's orders. good evening. i'm jacqueline london. >> i'm jim rosenfield. today president signed an order to crack down on illegal immigration. first he is constructing a wall to keep illegals out, and he is removing federal funding from any sanctuary city, including philadelphia. >> lauren mayk is getting reaction at the republican retreat in center city where president trump will be tomorrow. >> let's begin with rane erandy gyllenhaal. mayor kenney standing up to the president. >> reporter: yeah, in sanctuary cities, local police typically don't cooperate with