something is rotten in the city of daka. >> translator: it smells just awful here.ends come here all the time to hang out but the smell ruins everything. and it's not just here. it's like this all over daka. >> reporter: but he doesn't know who he can complain to. he doesn't have any elective representatives in city hall. while daka has not had a mayor in years, city hall continues to function, run by a team of appointed administrators but even they say the capitol needs elected officials in charge. unlike in other places city hall here is not in charge of services like water and electricity. but many here say elected officials are still best seated to deal with the community. >> translator: if there is a problem in a community and elected representative can gather locals together and solve it through dialog and someone like me i'm not from that community, i cannot do something like that lots of problems can be solved that way. >> reporter: voters will finally head to the polls on tuesday and daka is set to have a municipal election for the first time since 2004. an

it was -- he got -- deferred status under daka.and you're not getting it to the bad guys. this is one of the bad guys and he got it. >> let me tell you what daka is about. it's not about not only giving a path to individuals who are in the united states, it's morally right, that's why the president supported it. it's a step we believe is important for the economy. it puts more people paying taxes and more people in the job market. i can't go into details on every specific case. this is something that there are a number of steps in place that we take to look at who benefits from it. ads you know, there's a court case going on right now. number of the components on this are on hold. >> people are concerned in addition to the economic impact they're concerned about safety. they want to know who are getting the stat aren't killers. you gave the status to an accused killer. we want to know somebody is looking into their broubd background backgrounds. he should not have been approved. we're afraid somebody is asleep at the switch, jen. >

one is daka. they got in when they were young, it's going to have to end at some point.se are people that have a permit, a job, a school, they're actively engaged. it's difficult to end that from one day to the next. it will have to come do an end, it can't be the permanent policy of the united states. then there's daka which is the second order for everyone else that's being fought through the court system and can be thrown out there. that one is the one that's even more damaging, that is six million people potentially that's an open invitation for more people to try to come illegally. >> that's what you were trying to talk about. >> and you were saying you cannot imagine a scenario where a future president would take that away. >> i would but it would be difficult. >> i'm trying to get whether marco rubio would. >> i would, especially that one i would, it's going to be difficult. there's going to be an outcry it's going to be a difficult issue to do. in my opinion, it needs to be done. if you don't do it you can't do anything on immigration. >> you risk losing some of

orleans tendrÁn que decidir si van a levantar o no la suspensiÓn de los programas dapa y la extensiÓn de dakan solo horas para que inicien en las comunidades, se estÁn realizando vigilias a lo largo y ancho del paÍs hablamos con una experta que nos dice quÉ es lo que puede suceder despuÉs de maÑana? a la iglesia san pedro en el barrio hispano de san francisco llegaron muchos inmigrantes a elevar plegarias. tres jueces de la corte de apelaciones escucharÁn los argumentos con los que se basarÁn, para decidir si levantan la obstrucciÓn a la acciÓn ejecutiva. >> es una injusticia que una persona tenga el poder legal de tomar decisiones para tantos niÑos como para tantos jÓvenes. >> con pancartas en mano pedÍan que maÑana los jueces decidan a favor de los 5 millones de indocumentados. >> nuestra gente merece dignidad, una oportunidad para vivir tranquilamente, trabajando. >> llegar y encontrar a mis hijos temblando me partiÓ el alma ver a mi papÁ esposado. >> esta mujer dice que su padre estÁ en proceso de deportaciÓn, pero maÑana serÁ un dÍa importante ya que el departamento de justicia le pedirÁ

let's get up-to-date live for us in bangladesh's capital daka. set up 40 years after the civil war ended. and many say that it's all politically motivated. >> yes, it's been a long time, but this has been one of the main elections in 2018 for this government. now this has been a major player east a dozen people have been convicted. he was fault guilty and he was given the death sentence. a lot of people would say that there are those who have been effected by the process. and many are known to have collaborated with the pakistan army and this process should have taken place a long time ago. they're happy to see that people have been convicted. he was executed on december 2014 this was the second one who has been executed. >> wasn't there talk about the germ stake, if he was executed, what kind of support will there be for that? >> well, it's partially marginalized the activists are not able to protest because the police in the security force have been very heavy handed with them in some cases using rubber bullets, tear gas and complaints ever hum

people have died, including two children, after a tin two-story building sank into a body of water in daka had been erected on bamboo pillars and they caved in. firefighters worked into the night. they pulled at least one dead body out after the sunset. >>> as millions of americans race to file their taxes pressure is building on the irs and justice department to stop a growing tax scam. >> lawmakers say con artists have contacted more than 400,000 people and defrauded 3,000 of them, taking $15.5 million. the scam begins with one of those threatening phone calls. senator susan collin heads up the special committee on aging. >> they are pretending to be government officials working for the irs, a federal agency, that frankly makes most americans apprehnsive. >> indeed it does. but let's be real. the irs doesn't make those kinds of calls, so the best way to avoid getting scammed, if you hear something like that, hang up the phone. >>> always watching, always tracking, wusa 9's first alert weather, d.c.'s most accurate. >> all right, the three degree guarantee. you're going to make it i think

overall, the overarching purpose of daka was to put more people on pay rolls, to put more people payingore voters some might say. we thought -- didn't you, that the government was looking into the backgrounds of the people we're allowing to stay? >> well no. i never believed that because i've done a lot of research into what's been going on. you would think that would be the case. you know when you talk about a background check, how do you do a background check on somebody you have no idea he or she is. you have no idea where they came from but you're going to go a background check? you don't know what they did in their country of origin. here's a perfect example of this. it's not just this guy, they're admitting to at least 20 others. they did a background check. the first thing you'd look at would be criminal history. it's sort of like a ticket taker at a stadium letting people in without looking at their ticket. that would be the first thing that should be on the list. the director of the uscis, we're going to retrain these people. you have to retrain them to look at their biometric