hello, amna.ant to ak you abthat, but first, within the last hour or, so there has been a ruling on another immigration matter by a different federal j bring us up to speed on that. >> that's right. this is about daca moments ago a district judge in d.c. ruled that the trump administration's descento daca was unlawful and he ordered that it be restored daca is deferred action for childhood arrivals program put into place bypresident obama to shield hundreds of thousands of young people from deportation, and basically president trump has always saidt's illegal. he ended it back in september. nhe judge today called that decision arbitraryd capricious. he has given them 20 days to put it back into place d also gives them time to reply and to appeal if they choose. >> woodruff: we'll s >> we will see. >> woodruff: so let's go back eo the reason we called you her tonight. you have been following this story for days and weeks even. amna, this is two different files, as we said, one from the government,

amna, it's such wonderful reporting to see sofi reunited with her family. ank you for bringing us this reporting. i have to wonder, though, after seven weeks apart from her family, how is she going to be tomorrow, two weeks from now, two mohs from now? >> nawaz: that is the big question rightllow. nobody rknows. there have been some hints the family has seen that have gimen them some s of concern. sofi made reference to being punished sometimes if she cried too much or didn't eat her food. she made another reference to being given medication she also has bags under her eyes that her family mentioned they noticed. they asked her why that was, wasn't she sleeping well? she says, we slept all day. so her family is now concerned, hree-year-old sleeping all day. and how was she treated during a her tiy from us. they have a lot of questions. they're going to see over time they will try to pull some of that information out of her. they don't want to focus on that. obviously right now they want her to get comfortable to, get back with the family to, remember she is

i doubt he'll survive. >> nawaz: john feinstein, thanks for your time. >> my pleasure, amna,thanks. > woodruff: and thas the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodrf. join us online, and agai right here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> financial services firm raymond james. >> consumer cellular. >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language. >> the ford foundation.io working with vries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations inra education, demc engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. captioning sponsored by newshour productionsllc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org gr norwegian salmon , ocean-farmed by craftsm blending tradition with technology. [ laughter, heartbeat, music ] to make mobile kids safer and your life easier. ♪ >> ♪

thank you for being here. >> my pleasure, amna. wi nawaz: we heard wallace say the buck stoph me, we accept moral and legal responsibility here. what did you make of that statement especially now before the investigation is even over? >> i found it remarkable that wallace loh basically said tha he had told the parents we are legally and morally responsible for jordan's death. there's going to be a lawsuit. i mean, they've already hired a lawyer long ago on this. now, the question is has maryland agreed to settle very quietly and that's why he's willltg to publicly admit f on behalf of the training staff? he made a point of separating the training staff from the coaching staff, because he saivd he belthe head coach, d.j. durkin, is entitled to duepr ess and has appointed a four-man commission to investigate, but the strengt coach, who is at the mddle o much of this, resigned today, clearly told he had to resign. he didn't get e process. whether he deserves it or not, he didn't get it. it's a very complicated case. ouof course, the f

amna nawaz begins our coverage with the latest pushback. >> nawaz: it's not the first time president trump's advisors have made headlinetoattempting efend his version of the trut >> that's why we feel compelled to go out and and clear the air and put alternative facts out >> so i think it's very important to point out that in a situation like this, you have over time, facaw develop. >>: but the latest comments, this weekend from the president's lawyer, rudy giuliani, continued his team's latest strategy to undermine special counsel robert mueller's s vestigation, by muddying the waters around trumst statements and potential future ones under oath. >> when you tell me you know, he should testify because he's doing to tell the truth and he shouldn'torry, well that's so silly because it's somebody's version of the truth. not the truth. >> truth is truth. >> no, no, it isn't truth. truth isn't truth. >> nawaz: today, giuliani took to twitter to clarify, saying his statement "was not meant as a pontification on moral theology," but instead, he wt on, referred to the "classic 'he said, she

and as amna nawaz tehes us, some of efforts are aimed at the midterm elections, less than three months from now. it's the focus of this week's segment about the leedge of technogy. >> nawaz: there have been a series of findings on this front in just the past 48 hour the very latest: the democratic national committee has reportedlysked the f.b.i. to investigate an attempt to hack its voter database.br let'k all of this down, starting with our own nick schifrin. so, nick, the d.n.c. hack, what do we know? the database had tens f millions of people in it. the attempted hack was by on unknown third matter and unsuccessful. the d.n.c. used the attempted hack to point out it wanted more security help from the trumpra adminion. that's two points. one the d.n.c. and othersed critiche administration for not providing enough security during the midterm ections and two the hacking intelligence operations, some of which we saw in 2016 have not stopped. >> and when we the talk about them, we talk abouthem in relation to russian efforts, but facebook last night shut down hundreds of fake accountsom

amna nawaz has the update. >> reporter: the latest numbers filed yesterday in court by the trump administration showed that of the 2,654 immigrant children separated from their fat the border, 2,089 are now reunited with their parents or with sponsors; 565 other remain in government custody, 24 of whom are under the age of five. also the parents of 366 of those children have alread deported. many had crossed the u.s. border illegally, others had come seeking asylum. lee gelernt is t lead attorney for the american civil liberties union representing the separated families we invited the department of health and human services to us for this conversatio they declined our invitation. thank you for being here, mr. gelernt. you heard the numbers i was reading off. gi was listenin to the hearing earlier. roiefly, are you satisfied with the pace ofress so far? >> generally speaking, we have not been satisfied. ght now, i think it's moving a little quicker than it would have been, but -- i'm sorry, i'm having trouble with my mic. the judge has made clear that the government needs t move quicker, so we'r

amna nawaz has t latest selection on the newshour bookshelf.th >> nawaze is a fluidity to lives lived along the southern border with mexico that at timw has had fe boundaries. that's the life jean guerrero has lived. her memoir, "crux," tells stories from both sides of theje border, whicn is intimately familiar with as a full-time reporter for kcbs in san diego. jeel, we've talked rem but it's nice to have you here in the studio. e. i'm so happy to be her thank you. >> nawaz: congratulations on the book. it's a beautiful read. you talked about your philosophy, the truth and nothing but the truth, but whe you're talking about your own family, it's hard to disentangle fact from emoattion. as that like for you? >> for me, the reason i chose to do this very perrysonal stos a journalist was because i felt i needed theset- facsed tools that i developed as a journalist to disentangle miems from my father. it because story about my quest to understand my father, for who a long time believed the c.i.a. was after him and that it was mvery difficult for hi to tell what was fact and fiction. he s

amna nawaz has the story. >> nawaz: judy, it's the second protest in less than a mont and this time, it's happening along lake shore drive, and oin a more affluent secti the city's north side. protesters will head toward wrigley field as well, where t cubs are playing tonight. it comes as chicago marks its 300th homicide of the year. planners hope to highlight the ty's inattention to the eds of its low-income residents, and the gun violence they feel is a by-product of that neglect. before the protests beganok, i with one organizer, the reverend ira acree of the greater st. john bible church. reverend ira acree, welcome to the "newshour". i want to ask you, there was another anti-violenc t protest len a month ago, this one shutting down traffic on another interstate, this one on the south side of town. today you're in dferent part of town. why there and why now? >> today, we want to paint a vivid image of a tale of two cities. we aant those we on the north side, who have been insulated from the violence, we want them to be able to feel our pain. we want to expose the fact that mayor

amna nawaz explores those questis and more now. >> nawaz: the john s. mccain national defense authorization act is named for the ailing chairman of the senate armed services committee. it's one of the largest bills passed by congress, and sets policy priorities for the nation's defense on everything from china, to russia, to civilian casualties, and soldiers' pay. with me now is foreignd ffairs fense correspondent nick schifrin to walk us through some of its many, many provisions.k, nhere are a lot, let's stoort big picture, for the last 17 or 18 years a lot of our national security defense spending has been kind of driven by terrorism or anti-terror efforts, is that still true in th bill. >> it is still driven by iraq and afghanistan and defind byhe the wars re. what this administration has tried to do in its official strategy documents is geay from that and say we are no longer focused just on iraq an c afghanistan annterterrorism missions throughout the world, nd are focused on long-term strategic threatsthose are china and russia. so you see that re

amna nawaz has the story. >> nawaz: it has been two weeks filled with laying out detailed accounti witness whose credibility is in question. our william brangham has been ih court foe key moments, along with today's closing j arguments and ns me now. how are you doing, willi >> great. all right, let's talk about the prosecution first here. this is the sday toift together two weeks of testimony and evidence. what's the heart of their case here? >> ist just as you say, complicated series of crimes ort purposed man traitd and they try to boil it down to basically two things, lions andade mil millions of dollars while he was a political consultant in ukraine, he stashed that money in overseas bank accounts and hidn't want to pay taxes on it, so he hid it frome government. then when that income in about 2014 dried up, the prosecution alleges that he went to a bch of u.s. banks, lied to them to get more money to keengp fun what they argued was this very lavish lifestyle. so that's the essence of the gument. the key phrase today was the erosecutor said he lied to keep more money, he d to get more