made a decision to enforce all of our laws, by prosecuting adults in criminal court when they are apprehended crossing our borders illegally. i support that approach, zero tolerance approach by adults violating our immigration laws. this law has been on the books for many decades, but has not always been adequately enforced. because of numerous federal court decisions, settlements and statutes, an adult can be separated from a child as part of the legal process as it plays out. that way children are placed in a separate safer setting. i doubt many of us would want a child to go to a jail cell where somebody's being held for illegally entering the country. that's why they are put in a separate safer setting. they aren't left unattended and fending for themselves amongst potentially violent criminals that are being detained in regular i.c.e. or bureau prison facilities. those legal decisions, settlements and statutes are important to acknowledge because as the new york times stated this weekend, there is no expressed trump administration policy stating that illegal border crossers must be separ

between october the 1st of last year and may 31st of this year, the number of families apprehended at the southwest border rose 58%, compared the same period a year earlier. many of these individuals hail from central america. some have presented themselves lawfully at ports of entry, but others have tried to enter illegally in more remote unpopulated areas. let me explain for a second. i think secretary nielsen tried to make this distinction, but i'm not sure it quite penetrated. if somebody shows up at a port of entry, and asks for asylum, they have not violated our immigration laws. and their claim for asylum needs to be considered by the border patrol and by the immigration judge to whom their case is assigned. but if somebody tries to enter the country between the ports of entry, they have violated a federal law. and secretary nielsen made the point that there's no reason for people claiming legitimately claiming asylum to enter the country illegally when they can come through the ports of entry, much as cubans have in times past during the existence of the so-called wet foot-dry

the guy was apprehended by police. he didn't kill himself as is sometimes the case with these shooters. he was taken down, i would assume, surrendered to police on the scene. what do you make of that. we have to take our hats off to the first responders. they've been on the scene in a matter of minutes. the big question is, why this target, why this location. my concern are copycats out there. this is one reason why news rooms and television studios are very vulnerable at this time. so i would urge everyone to be very vigilant in newsroom and television stations all over the country as they are in new york and philadelphia at this time. >> neil: much is made of the fact that -- how can someone act alone doing this. more often than not with the exception of columbine, it is that way. it is alone. they don't find the additional suspects. rather remarkable. >> it is remarkable. there's always that one individual out there who may be mentally unbalanced or a person that has a vendetta against even news rooms. lately, as yo

for a minute there it was an active shooter situation but word is he's been apprehended we're going to bring you more details as they come in but i'm just seeing reports of witnesses who said they almost immediately saw about 40 police cars at a high rate of speed head toward that newspaper which is owned by the baltimore sun and we'll get you more details as they become available. let us get to this story lots of threats but so far, no u.s. tariffs slapped yet on foreign cars, but if president trump decides to step on the gas and put tariffs on everything from mercedes to mazdas, lots of hand ringing about the potential fallout. one research firm is saying a 25 % duty on imported autos would result in 19 5,000 u.s. auto workers losing their jobs. not foreign, u.s. in a letter to the commerce department the alliance of automobile manufactures says the average price of a new vehicle would go up $5,800 which amounts to a $45 billion tax on the u.s. auto industry. the alliance and then other auto industry groups both foreign and domestic have been loading with the administration for month

from what i understand from the sheriff's office, the suspect was apprehended. we are waiting for an update on that, but i can also tell you there is a reporter who was working for the capital gazette, one of the oldest newspapers in the country. it was established in 1884. but the offices, and what you're seeing now on your screens that were actually evacuated, are from a newer building that was built for the newspaper staff in 2014. but there is a reporter who was actually live tweeting -- who is live tweeting at the moment. his name is phil davis and underscore cg for capital gazette, and i'm quoting him here: i will tweet what i can while i wait to be interviewed by the police. and he goes on to say he doesn't want to declare any of his colleagues dead, but he said in another tweet, it does not look good. and he said that the shooter came through gas doors, shot through glass doors, and as he said, i don't want to declare people deceased too early, but it does not look good. he also then subsequently tweeted out another message saying there is nothing more f

more illegal immigrants have been apprehended crossing the u.s.co border here in rio grande valley center than any other point of the entire u.s.-mÉxico border. many of them taking this very path. >> so, griff, this is one of the crossings that's exclusively used by the cartels to smuggle family units and you can see all the trash, huge numbers. >> looks like a children's backpack. a diaper. so clearly a very small -- >> yes. >> an infant was brought here. >> the group that we apprehended, the group of 17 crossed this very spot today. griff: they did. >> yes. griff: 17 migrants had been stopped apprehended for crossing illegally. what do we have here? >> griff, what you have here is a group of illegal aliens primarily composed of family units and potentially some unaccompanied children. griff griff chief, can you ask her if she's frightened coming as unaccompanied minor? >> she has heard that we treat them right. griff: that you treat them right. >> he's coming from guatemala, zero idea on zero tolerance policy. griff: will the children be separat

so obvious that no one in their right mind would ever argue that an american citizen or someone apprehended or accused of a crime in the united states would be held without limit, would be sent to a camp in another country and held forever without a trial? none of our founding fathers ever imagined that could happen. and yet here we are, here we are at a time where just four or five years ago, this body passed a bill that says an american citizen can be detained forever. that an american citizen accused of a crime in the united states could be sent to a foreign camp and held forever without trial. when you mentioned this to people, people are incredulous. they are like is the person that would october to the bill of rights -- that would object to the bill o rights? who is it that possibly objects to the 5th and 6th amendment? well you will hear from that person shortly because it is one person in the u.s. senate that objects to the 5th and 6th amendment applying to those accused of crime in a country, captured in our country and accused of a crime in our country, this person would deny you

firearms tobacco and explosives that this is an active shooter situation now one suspect has been apprehended in this person is being identified as the shooter they are in custody of the individual but the building where this shooting was taking place at the capitol does it which is a local newspaper there in annapolis that building has been evacuated at this point all the people in that building have been moved to a nearby mall nearby mall where they are or they're reading with their loved ones and family members they've been cleared out of the building meanwhile the police are searching the capital because that building and scouring the building making sure there's no other potential dangers in the building they're searching the building but at the moment the the individual that is in custody is believed to be the shooter but it's still being called an active shooter situation it's being described that way the building has been evacuated so it's quite a scene there and apple is maryland the shooting seems to be taking place at the office of a local newspaper but we are waiting for more deta

so everybody that border patrol apprehends, they take them. if there is border patrol for expedited processing, mandatory detained, so we'll detain them. >> under what circumstances does i.c.e. refer individuals who are apprehended at or near the border to doj for prosecution? >> we do that. border patrol does that as part of the zero tolerance. we will present if we criminally arrest them and charge with a crime. but as far as zero tolerance border patrol is doing that work. >> did you want to add to that? >> so based on the attempt to end catch and release, justice department put out word through their system, and then the secretary followed that up with direction to cdp to refer all into the ports of entry, referred for prosecution. >> thank you. chair woman, i yield back. >> yield back. now we'll start a second round here. director cissna i want to go over the numbers in the caravan. >> you said 327 were referred for asylum processing. 216 were screened. and 205 received a positive screening. >> that's correct. so far. >> so far. >> so the

i was pleased to see the administration agree we should keep families apprehended at the border together as the executive order of the president issued to that effect yesterday. i cosponsored legislation on this issue that has now been cosponsored by 32 of my colleagues i'm told, so it has the support of almost one third of the chamber which would in effect take the executive order and put that into law butha also make other changes necessary to ensure we can have a sustainable policy with regards to children coming across the border. i believe we can have strong border security without separating families at the border. i believe we can enforce the nation's law and we should while remaining true to our values. children should be kept in a safe hearinsafe hearing impairmh their appearance while immigration officials quickly assessed each family's individual case. that'slt the best solution. beyond the argument for going the policy by the way the logistics of separating families is just not practical. let me talk about wha what curry happens with unaccompanied children we talked about two

searching the building the building is being searched and one suspect has reportedly been arrested in apprehended. the u.s. president says the world has to start getting along as he was talking about the upcoming summit with president putin the first between the two lead is the meeting will be held in helsinki next month the chief of nato has welcomed news of the first official summit between donald trump and glad to meet putin he says a dialogue is a sign of strength his words echoed by the european union's foreign policy chief however not everyone in the e.u. agrees with the highly anticipated meeting only ready creating a ripple of. us according to media reports. has more to tell us. how to fish the statements from both the kremlin and the white house saying that the two will be meeting in helsinki finland on july the sixteenth and the statement said that the two will be discussing relations between the u.s. and russia which of course both presidents have been mentoring for quite some time the state at the the low that they're out at this point in time and it also said that they'll be talking

whether he or she has been apprehended, whether there are multiple shooters. we don't have that information. >> i think they are trying to make sure everybody knows what the complain of command is. so there is no information. that's a new technique. we are going to tell you who is in charge. that that helps prevent erroneous information getting put out or false information that can spread and create panic. the other thing we found when you watch how these reactions occur now the state and the local officers are the best once out the buildings in their communities. they know how to respond to it in a very efficient way. they are going to be able to do those things. the federal response is now going to be able to do it as well. they might switch once they identify the shooter, possibly apprehend, or turns into a manhunt, that's when federal resources tend to take over. at this time it looks like they've really put it in the hands of local law enforcement and they seem to be very well organized in this response. >> we do know that the president has been briefed o

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what's happening between the ports of entry these are people that are coming the legally getting apprehended by the border patrol and then put in temporary detention until their cases are brought to an immigration judge usually no more than seventy two hours the children from that point are put into care homes that are high on bond is really a different think and does have a point in the way that those people who entering the bull without proper documentation was different until jeff sessions the attorney general began the the new policy you write this i don't see what you're outlining is not the way it has always been done for years i understand that but it has happened on several occasions in past history with the border patrol that there would be a no tolerance policy of illegal entry and for thirty to sixty to ninety days a program was in place where people were arrested and charged for illegal entry that's eight u.s.c. thirteen twenty five it is a crime to come to the country now. we do need congress to do something with the bills that they have but in the past we have had amnesty grant

he had a long gun but no shots were exchanged when he was apprehe apprehended.hil mudd lots of questions raised right now. what's going through your mind as you listen to the initial information coming in? >> you gave me a lot of clues from the interview with the county executive. the first question i have is, how much of a problem do we have on our hands? based on that interview, i'm looking at someone hiding under a desk. wasn't prepared to get out. wasn't prepared for a standoff with law enforcement. remembering back to las vegas when you had someone who was so well prepared to kill so many people. this guy had a weapon that wasn't the kind we have seen in other mass shootings. he didn't seem to have a plan for the explosive device. it's not clear how sophisticated it was. you have one basic question here in addition to i.d. and who the shooter was, obviously, going into this. how sophisticated was this operation? it doesn't appear to have been. that takes one question potentially off the table. do we have something big here or not? it sounds like based on th

when apprehended by border patrol agents. while there are legitimate claims of fear of persecution, there are also instances of immigrants being coached to say the correct phrase to obtain asylum. to combat this, the bill increases the credible fear standard. it also makes being a gang member a removable offense and qualifies illegal presence as a federal misdemeanor. in 2015, kate steinle was killed an undocumented -- immigrant without status while walking with her father in san francisco. the man responsible for her death had been an immigrant deported multiple times and should never have been in the country on that day. constituents of the 26th district of texas experienced a similar tragedy in 2013 when a young girl at a crosswalk was struck and killed by someone in the country without legal status. while the recent enforcement policies at our southern border have led to a temporary separation of parents and children, a grandfather will ver be reunited with their daughter and granddaughter. inclusion of the kaine steinle

while we mentioned that he came as a kid and he had the visa, it expired, but then how was he apprehended, detained, what were the circumstances that have him now in custody facing deportation? >> yeah, so he came when he was 13 in 2001 and his visa had expired when he was 13, he was in middle school. and not able to really follow up with the papers himself. and so that kind of, you know, went to the side just so he could finish his education, finish high school. when we were together, we were married and we applied for his papers, his legal residency. and it fell through. so he got some really bad legal advice saying he didn't qualify for daca. so his advice not to apply for that due to the dui he obtained in 2013. so he, you know, obtained a different lawyer to try to figure out what he could do and he has worked tirelessly trying to hire different lawyers and figure out what other ways that he can get legal status, a legal work permit and driver's license to be here and support his kids. he has his whole life has been trying to do that, to be here legally. so we are just praying and ho

all i can tell you is when a child and parent are apprehended, they're given an a number.ow to identify and find people that have been taken into government custody. nearly impossible to track down one of those numbers if you're not on the inside of the government and ultimately locate somebody. when a kid goes into hhs custody, they get a different identifying piece of information. but we have no evidence that the child and that number that hhs has is connected to the a number the parent has. we asked to figure out how those two things are brought together and coordinated, but we don't know. as you and mariana atencio were talking about, if you're a parent, want to make that connection today or yesterday, saturday or sunday, you're out of luck. nobody will answer the phone. >> not open on weekends. let me play a little of camilla harris, talking about what donald trump is doing, criminalizing all migrants. saying they're all just criminals. here is senator harris talking about that. >> i prosecuted transnational criminal organizations, focused on transnational organizatio

astoundingly in the fiscal year 2014, the border patrol apprehended 68,445 "family units." feel, of course, were deported. throw in sanctuary cities, a lax amnesty program, and it's a wonder more illegals haven't come. so the trump administration is now trying to pick up the pieces of this lawless immigration system after decades of governmental neglect. they are also trying to responsibly protect children in the government's care.in here are the circumstances under which they temporarily taken to custody of children. number one, when dhs is unable to verify the relationship between the adult in the child. number two, when dhs determines that a child may be at risk wits the parent or the legal guardian, and three, with a parent or legal guardian is referred for criminal prosecution. you enter into a normal port of entry rather than coming across the border illegally and the chances are you're not going to be separated from theirll families. but most of these people are coming straight across the border as illegal immigrants then claiming some type of status or asylum reques

citizens apprehended on u.s. soil. now most people listening to this, anyone listening to it might think why on earth would we need legislation stating something so obvious. the fact is that we shouldn't. it is the command of the fourth, fifth and sixth amendments not to mention other statutoryry protections that the -- indefinite detention, these kinds of things are anathema to our way of life, our constitutional system of laws. why then do we need this amendment? well, about seven years ago toward the end of 2011 when congress was considering and then ultimately passed the national defense authorization act for fiscal year 2012, congress included in that legislation a provision, section 1021 of that bill, that purported to give the u.s. government that authority in certain circumstances. in other words, there were circumstances in which based on the accusations against you as an american citizen could potentially be apprehended on u.s. soil and held indefinitely without charge or trial. this violates everything we kn

he was apprehended a p pa re ntly followed. about to commit to terror attack outside parliament. and is smiling i think in that photograph, when he was arrested he was lurking in smiling. there were a number of different bundles, yet want go to to windsor castle, he ended up at windsor castle, he ended up at windsor castle, he ended up at windsor castle pub. of course, it was only a couple of weeks after the actual westminster attack and once again, it brought home the reality of this new kind of terrorism where although he had got by making experience, it was a case of grabbing three masted knives, which i think his mother then found in his house, and heading down... terrible really an great that the police were attracting this guy the whole way. and international —— and the value of international cooperation was a p pa re ntly of international cooperation was apparently down to the fingerprints that the fbi held. you will be licking your lips with all this, it the prospect, as the sunday express‘s political editor. the prospe

what's happening between the ports of entry these are people that are coming the legally getting apprehended by the border patrol and then put in temporary detention until their cases are brought to an immigration judge usually no more than seventy two hours the children from that point are put into care homes that are high on monday for everyone to defend think and does have a point in the way that those people who entering the bull without proper documentation was different until jeff sessions the attorney general began the the new policy right this i don't see what you're outlining is not the way it has always been done for years i understand that but it has happened on several occasions in past history with the border patrol that there would be a no tolerance policy of illegal entry and for thirty to sixty to ninety days a program was in place where people were arrested and charged for illegal entry that's eight u.s.c. thirteen twenty five it is a crime to come to the country now. we do need congress to do something with the bills that they have but in the past we have had amnesty grante

illegally are still apprehended the families are just kept together and sent to homeland security detention centers like this one where they all been face criminal prosecution it's a crisis on multiple fronts with little sign of any changes even though the top administration has said that they're not separating families anymore they haven't ended the policy that is actually at the root cause of the search of asylum seekers from central america has actually eased off since its peak in two thousand and fourteen yet the u.s. navy has been asked to build more detention centers on military bases the intent is twofold keep families together but also in custody which also keeps trump's hardline zero tolerance policy a law gabriels on to. los fresno's texas. and a french teenager who accidentally cross from canada into america want jogging has been released after two weeks in the u.s. attention to deal a roman straight across while on a beach on canada's specific coast despite protesting her innocence she was apprehended and taken to a center two hundred kilometers south of the border roman describ

>> i cannot go in the river to apprehend him. as long as he goes back south, i'm all right. >> reporter: how do you know that was a smuggler? >> guaranteed he was a smuggler just by the way he was dressed. no shirt, wearing shorts. as soon as he saw me, he was on the trail here, he ran over here, jumped in the raft and went back south. >> reporter: back up the clearing, no sign of the migrant families. but a quarter mile up the road, there they are. up close, we can see they're tired, sweating and confused. and right there in his mother's arms, a baby. his name is angel. his mother says she's been traveling for a month, starting in honduras. i ask her about taking angel on the dangerous journey. she breaks down. she tells me gangs threatened to kill her baby. they already killed his father. so, it's about 100 degrees here in mcallen, texas, right now. we're with these different families who have crossed over and some unaccompanied minors. we were concerned about the heat because the little baby is only 1 years old, we were able t

over the last several months actually i think the last because we had fifty one thousand people apprehended at the southern border in april and i was up sixteen thousand from the previous year having said that we should put this in the context of overall u.s. policy over the last several years this idea of deterrence is one that actually the obama administration instituted in twenty fourteen when i was a surge of immigrants from central america and it was the obama administration that expanded family detention for example and having children in custody in fact overall the u.s. has eleven thousand two hundred children who are migrants who is attempting to get entered into the country in detention or not all of those are from the troubled ministration quite clearly it didn't work then according to the statistics and it doesn't seem to be working now but these but what trump is doing is building on a very efficient infrastructure deporting and detaining migrants that president obama created which earns him the nickname deporter in chief to an act of even more draconian policies now all right t

need to roy the main trouble spot here is the moroder estado for valor several young men have been apprehended tensions in the favela are running high and the human rights commission has its hands full. one mother says two of her sons were arrested at a political event the military police beat them implanted narcotics on them even while to leiria patroller is still addressing the city council coordinator power is filing a complaint with a local police officer a-t. on behalf of to larry and the other victims this is the bad guys they have to stop these guys. we have to guarantee that they'll never repeat what they did to you. to enter your house to put your son in handcuffs and then beat him. to beat your other son that's torture. to put a plastic bag over his head he'd suffocate and they can't do that it's a crime the fact is the man their mother never would have dared to file a complaint on her own but now she's glad she did it will go straight to the need to royce city council even though technically it's too late. to larry i personally takes charge of especially serious cases. first i'd lik

how long is it before, apprehending somebody and questioning them. what is the thinking from a prosecutor standpoint if you are doing an investigation? how much time do you want to wait before you go in there and talk to them? >> kimberly: the first thing to do a security perimeter and make sure there is no other suspects were accomplices and make sure there are no weapons or other items that could be explosive devices that could detonate and cause further casualties. once you do that, you begin the investigatory aspect of it and then you go through and take the witness statements. the primary concern would be the suspect, especially when you take simone into custody and they are alive. you have to determine their identity. they're going to print them and run him through the system and try to identify who it is they're dealing with and then try to obtain witness statements and specifically get the suspect to waive his rights and get some statements to make sure there isn't anything else being planned in the works, other people he might've been workin

liz: a new report on what is happening at border, thousands of illegals crossing, they were apprehended, we'll bring in the details, next. index investing for that low? that's three times less than fidelity... ...and four times less than vanguard. what's next, no minimums? ...no minimums. schwab has lowered the cost of investing again. introducing the lowest cost index funds in the industry with no minimums. i bet they're calling about the schwab news. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. .. so what's next? seeing these guys. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or den

if the government wants to take the extraordinary step of apprehending americans on u.s. soil without charge or trial, it should get extrary permission from congress. now, to be very clear, if my colleagues want to grant the government this power, that power over their own constituents, their own voters, the very people who elected them into office, then by all means let's have that debate, let's have that discussion. if they want to do that, let them authorize it themselves. i hope never to see the day when that would happen, but i think we should all be able to agree that we should have to agree, that congress should have to agree before any such step is taken. members of congress should not simply hide behind vague, broad authorizations, so that the voting public won't or can't know what they're doing. i'm offering this amendment because of my faith in our law enforcement officers and our judges who have successfully apprehended and prosecuted, overseen the prosecutions of hundreds of homegwn terrorists. their example proves that our security is not dependent upon a su

the dog napper was apprehended. they are looking for the second one that managed to run away. >> this man had a bloody nose for more than ten days. his wife said she saw something peek out so the guy went to the hospital. let's show you. >> it because leech in his nose? >> no way there was a leech in there. >> yes. it is alive. >> this is the chief ear, nose and throat doctor. he said he did see something peek out of one nostril. when he went in it moved over to the other one. there he goes and >> for ten days. >> one report said and another said he was swimming and this eventually happened. >> something was in the >> yeah. >> nick is taking a >> watch and decide if it is gucci. >> guys gear up to explore the unbeaten pachlt. >> they don't have to go far. >> see what's hiding been this abandoned sub marine. simparica is what kills tick and fleas, like us. kills? kills! studies show at the end of the month, it kills more ticks in less time than frontline plus and nexgard. guess we should mosey on. see ya never, roxy!

that's why they were apprehended, zero tolerance. let's be clear, anyone who legally crossed one of the 30 sprays, they wer30entries, theyt separated. they are bringing them back together. but the democrats are blocking any hope. >> shannon: they would say the republicans have to get 218 on the house side before that party can do anything either. they say they are working on. with the asylum claims, i want to look, how many are asked for and how many are granted, we have a graphic here. honduras more than 10,000 in 2016. el salvador, more than 1700 requests. guatemala more than 11,000 requests, 700 granted. so the vast majority of people who come to the border, they have a fear, they are not getting them granted. many of them don't show up. here's what they said. the reality is many don't file a formal application after we let them in. if they do, they don't show up for their hearing. they hide. it clogs up the system and denies swift protection to the applicants who actually need it. your response. >> well, you get asylum based on r

. >> more illegal immigrants have been apprehended crossing the u.s.rder hire in the rio grande day valley sector than at any other point of the entire u.s.-mexico border. many of them taking this very path. >> so, griff, this is one of the crossings that is exclusively used by the cartels to smuggle family units. you can all the trash. >> this looks like a children's backpack. you see here a diaper. so, clearly, very small an infant that was brought here. >> that group we apprehended. the group of 17 crossed this very spot today. griff: they did? chief padilla has brought us where 17 migrants have been stopped, apprehended for crossing illegally. griff: chief, what do we have here? >> what have you here is a group of illegal aliens primarily composed of family units and potentially some unaccompanied children. griff: chief, frightened coming as uncompanied minor. >> she has heard that we treat them right. >> she has heard that we treat them right. so this gentleman coming from guatemala. zero idea on zero tolerance policy. >> will these children be se

we apprehend 400,000 on average from brownsville to san diego.e think we get one of every 10 but even if you take the loan number, one of every 5, that means million 2, 1,000,005 getting every year, we have 25, 30 million people here, this is a crisis that cannot continue and the president has been right on this issue. as far as asylum, another bit of information that is missed, no one wants to separate the children, but these people did not come across one of the 30 points of entry. there was border patrol with mexico and texas. had they come across those points of entry and asked asylum they would have been kept together. they came in between ports of entry, they came illegally into america and that is why they were apprehended so let's be very clear. anyone who legally crossed one of 30 entries and asked for asylum they were not separated but they are doing the right thing bringing them back together but if the democrats who are absolutely at this point blocking any hope to get immigration reform. >> they would say republicans need 18 on the h

they immediately apprehended and sent them home. next year it was 1,500. within three years it was less than a thousand. we learned if you apprehend and quickly process and return people it discourages further illegal immigration. we have been encouraging illegal immigration. >> is your committee going to hold hearings on the separation of 2,500 children from their parents? is that something that you think that your committee should provide oversight over and try to find out more about? >> right now we are providing oversight by getting information from dhs. we are on the case. we have held over two dozen hearings on some aspect of our unsecured border? i'm looking at producing peace legislation myself. a bunch of us are working on this. this is a problem we want to fix but we have to do root cause analysis. we can't look at just all the rhetoric around this thing. we have to look at facts and solve the problem which we have not done. one thing we have done is i go back and list about six or seven laws passed and then i list the number of people in the cou

for shoplifti -- if she steals food for her children, she's apprehended for shoplifting to feed her guess what happens, she's processed, she goes in jail, and her children are taken away. >> but that's a crime, it's not a low-level misdemeanor for crossing the border. >> crossing the board is illegal. >> you have a set up set up for that. you have a system of pridsen, courts and judges ready to go. you guys didn't prepare for your own success. >> we expected those that wanted asylum to follow the law and to go to the port of entry. >> well, with the wall you're looking up in the units. >> john, i know you said i'm the queen of hyperbo le, you're the king of -- you also has misnomers and fake knews in your talking points. from what i understand about you, your proponent of criminal justice form, the woman whether she stole noodles, she probably doesn't agree to be in jail because she was trying to feed her family. i hope we can agree that someone seeking asylum, running for their lives, fearing trying to provide a safe space for their kids. they may not go to the process you want the

for 35 years finally apprehended. and where? here in the bay area. a captain held top secret clearance when he vanished. that was in the early 1980s. we report on how the decades-old mystery finally ended. >> reporter: at 376 michelle ne idaly city, a man by the name of william howard hughes lived with his wife for years. neighbors knew him by an alias. >> finn. just simply finn. he was the best neighbor a guy could have around here. >> reporter: but on this tranquil street with only one way in and out, it turned out finn had a spin on how to cover up his past. >> he worked at an actuary and he's supposed to be retired? >> reporter: according to the air force's office of special investigations, hughes, aka tim, was their most wanted fugitive last week when suspicions on a passport application was claiming to be someone named barry beard. >> does this look like someone who would access top secret information? >> no, it did not. it did not seem like that to me at all. >> reporter: hughes was hauled in to travis air forc

. >> can you tell us anything about how you apprehended. >> i can't -- that's part of the investigation and when i'm able to give that information to you, i will. >> security in place given the fact they were threatened? >> how about his age. >> late 30s. >> was there any security in the building given the fact they were dealing with threats? >> we don't know that yet. that's part of the investigation. we're looking into that as well. based on the threats, not to my knowledge, no. [inaudible] >> if they have, i am not aware of that personally. but we will look into that because of those threats and we'll get back to you on that information. say that again. [inaudible] >> were we able to take his fingerprints? that would be part of the whole booking process. yes, eventually his fingerprints will be taken. [inaudible] >> i'm sorry? [inaudible] >> i want to be really clear about this, guys. we have no information about facial recognition or anything about his fingerprints. if i had that information i would give it to you but we don't have that. >> verify the social media account. did he ta

their children across a desert or river into the united states, we also agree that when they are apprehended if the charge against them is violating our immigration laws by entering the country illegally, it's the first time so it's a misdemeanor, that those children should be with their parents. the legislation that i introduced yesterday along with carlos and many others includes a provision that would allow for both the department of homeland security and the department of justice to arrange for those children be with their parents under those circumstances. >> we just had congressman denham on, he did not sound confident that that measure has the votes? >> we are going to find out. the whip check is in process right now. >> do you think you have the votes? >> i don't know yet, but i do know that i have two great bills and i believe that between one or the other of those two bills, almost every republican in the conference would vote for one or the other and we need to find the common ground that gets them all on one to get us to 218 votes. >> was it your understanding from the meeting wi

. >> is it absolutely ary, general, to separate parents from children when they're detained or apprehended at the boarder? >> yes. we can't give immunity to people who bring children with them recklessly and improperly and illegally. those children are being well taken care of within 72 ho they're take ton -- taken to health and human services to be sure they're properly cared for. we don't want to do this at all. if people don't want to be separated with their children, they shouldn't bring them with me. >>. >> the president's vision is one where other countries lower their barriers to our level. if that happens then the free trade economists criticizing the president would call it a historic victory, right? >> a bomb shell in the mueller investigation this morning. paul manafort tried to tamper with witnesses. that's what lawyers with the special counsel's office allege when they asked a federal judge to revokemanafort's bail. he used encrypted message apps to try to contact two business partners. this after pleading not to tax and bank fraud in february. >> this is why it matters. manaf