they're coming for a better life. >>> plus amanda bynes. the child star turned teen idol. >> it's such fun. >> was all that and a can of hairspray. ♪ you can't stop the river >> when her rising star imploded in a shocking public breakdown. now opening up about her out-of-control drug use, the movie role she says drove her over the edge, and her personal road to recovery. but first here are the "nightline 5." >>> how's your cough? >> i'm good. i took this 12-hour mucinex and sent it far away. >> have you seen a nice woman with a cough? whoa! >> mucinex dm releases fast and lasts 12 hours, not four. send coughs far away all day. >>> i'm going shopping. >> cyber deals are all day. >> get ready for ultimate cyber deals at jcpenney. shop thousands of deals wherever you are. sunday through wednesday only. 25% off with cue ton. save big. jcpenney. >> and number one is coming up in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. and tonight we take you to an american border town, where in recent weeks locals have found themselves surrounded by military and at t

they hope to build a better life for theirfamilies back they hope to build a better life for their familiesthey hope to build a better life for theirfamilies back home. but what they find when they get here can be shocking. for more than a year, we have been investigating the treatment of thai labourers working on israel's farms. then labour helps to produce fruit and veg sold across the world, but they are anxious that work is damaging their health. and many deaths amongst the workers remain uninvestigated. in this film, we will be asking who cares about israel's thai workers? they call it the land of milk and honey, a country rich in history and one of the world's wealthiest nations. despite being half desert, israel grows millions of tons of fruit and vegeta bles grows millions of tons of fruit and vegetables every year and exports to europe and russia, a modern miracle of hyd ro— europe and russia, a modern miracle of hydro— engineering. and in industry reliant on migrant workers. but everything is not as it seems. i ama but everything is not as it seems. i am a journalist with bbc‘s th

better life. when it might be time to buy or sell?

very bad places to be and so it's natural to understand that they would want a better life somewhere but. that doesn't mean that the united states has any obligation to solve everybody else's problem throughout the world many migrants are still at the border crossing desperately hoping for a chance to make better life in the united states they have come so far but now all they can do is wait. sports news now and action from last night's struggle leverkusen host of the leagues. and the home. bringing the match to life in the second hall thanks to a brace by the front leverkusen took advantage of the defense from the corner. in full on with the ball. and the striking finish with a brilliant head that's the germans first goal at home this season seven minutes to the ball game second goal snapping leverkusen to gain in the process. staying with a bonus to have secured the permanent signing of. the strike. and i've been germany at the start of the season initially. including. a match against arrivals. and have decided to splash the cash. to secure his services the twenty five year old has

it's about get to the united states to get a better life.ox news had reporters embed with them and they said i am come together united states for a better life. unfortunately that doesn't qualify for asylum laws. trish: i get that. and i would like to see a change in immigration rules where we bring the good people in. good people who won't come here and engage in any kind of criminal activity or live off the american taxpayer. then hey, bring them in. we need them. however, however, this is not the way to go about it. it's just not. we learned from the mexican government, sir, that they are actually refusing, refusing the mexican government's offer of asylum. what does that tell you? and can they really do that? if you are an asylum seeker? >> my first question of the asylum officer, if you are escaping persecution in honduras, why didn't you accept protection in mexico because you are two countries away from that danger. you are right. i will never say all these people are committing fraud. there are people, at least 9% who do win their ca

better life. >> sean: right now hollywood is continuing to ramp up there daily hatred campaign. de niro totally unhinged, another vulgar rant and of course this behavior has been going on now for two years. take a look. >> yes, i'm angry. yes, i am outraged. yes, i have thought an awful lot about blowing up the white house. >> when was the last time an actor assassinated a president? and i want to clarify, i'm not an actor. i live for a living. [laughter] however, it's been a while. and maybe it's time. >> today the world is suffering from the real donald trump. come on, let's go, what are we talking about? let's clap for that. this [bleep] idiot is the president. the guy is a [bleep] fool, come on. our government today with the prompting of our baby in chief has [bleep] as i call him. >> sean: and get the president has shattered one economic record right after another, from unemployment right down the line. piers morgan is with us, and he by the way is in the u.s. hosting daily mail tv early today and tomorrow. you are show is a massive hit. her only mistake in tv in the u.s. i

what we thought we were coming to do doesn't exist we came here for a better life for decent work but there's nothing there the first one hundred seventy six beneficiaries of a government humanitarian repatriation program for migrants who can't afford to leave they've been given a free flight home in exchange for not returning to chile for at least nine years. since they could not adapt to our reality and their expect a sions will not mitt they asked the government's help to return home. the vast majority like they. say it's because they can't survive here. my christened chile two years ago when i came it was easy to find a job but not now another thousand haitians are on the list and an undisclosed number of colombian migrants are also asking for a free flight home it is an unprecedented offer unique in a world where many more migrants are deported against their will but the very fact that this program exists draws attention to the exploitation and abuses that many many migrants in chile face. thousands of haitians live in appalling conditions employers often under pay them others co

what we thought we were coming to do doesn't exist we came here for a better life for decent work but there's nothing there the first one hundred seventy six beneficiaries of a government humanitarian repatriation program for migrants who can't afford to leave they've been given a free flight home in exchange for not returning to chile for at least nine years. since they could not adapt to our reality in their expect a sions were not mitt they asked the government's help to return home. the vast majority like they. say it's because they can't survive here. their mom i christened chile two years ago when i came it was easy to find a job but not now another thousand haitians are on the list and an undisclosed number of colombian migrants are also asking for a free flight home it is an unprecedented offer unique in a world where many more migrants are deported against their will but the very fact that this program exists draws attention to the exploitation and abuses that many many migrants in chile face. thousands of haitians live in appalling conditions employers often under pay them o

>> so, i would say, most people i met seemed to be good people they just' a better life, they are notn act of violent. i will say, i did speak a number of people, one group of transwho were leaving, they want a better life. for them in. and they'd said they have been beaten, vi violently during the course of the trip, they want to get to america so badly, they are willing to endure it and other people said, there are bad people here, but most of us are good, i take them on that word, there are some bad people, i don't think that everyone there, are all criminals, but element does exist. ashley: were they aware that troops were waiting for them. >> no, they are told, they are -- they are being trained. if video, the people organizing are telling, training them to speak to press, and training them how to answer authorities when you get to america to have a better chance to qualify for asylum. ashley: wow, fascinating. >> highlying or niced wha organ. ashley: thisser intive is never heard -- narrative is never heard, not from one reporter. >> that is why i am here. ashley: i am shocked,

they are here for work and to have a better life. not trouble makers. reporter: 6,000 migrants from that caravan are in tijuana. the department of homeland security says very 10,000 along the border from the follow-on copycat caravans. this one, how they came. they have awaked a minority against them. liz: we have former white house press secretary sean spicer. he's the senior advisor of the america action pac. he'll be talking about the president's threat to shut down the government if he does not get money for his border wall. until there are attorney general' dropping the hasmer on walgreens' and cvs. look at this video. a driver lost control of her race car, driving head-on into a fence. that's driver is only 17 years old. she survived the crash, but she fractured her spine. a grisly scene for the washington rid skins quarterback alex smith. he broke two bones in his leg. he almost led the red skins to a comeback win over the houston texans. florida officials have damaged the election legitimacy by turning the recount into and circus. brenda snipes

he said, your mother and i believed we could give our children a better life in this country. i think that is the american dream. that is what we all want for our children, the dream that they will want for their children as well. but that dream is not achieved saying it. it is achieved through sacrifice, through service, through dedication, to make sure that we do give our children a better life in this country. i was encouraged to get involved into public life. my parents felt this country gave them the opportunity to and that the children give something back to the country. i got a real chance to see people from across the country coming together to work on a common mission. they understood what it was all about. there was a young president at the time who said it is not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country. that inspired me to get involved in public life. people thatto young it is important for you to understand that you have a duty to this country as well. our forefathers created a remarkable democracy with a remarkable constitution. power

proudly. >> mark: what is wrong with your state if they just want a better life? y can't they move to your state? your state is better than honduras, wherever they come from. >> yes, it is. but the dream for them is the united states. there is a wonderful article by a priest from honduras and heit called it "the boilover." i suggest that many of your viewers read it. i think it came out in "the new york times," the translation. he said these are people, they are not organized, they weren't paid by anyone. dozens were going to desperately leave the country and it just boiled over. literally thousands said, we can take it no longer, we must seek a better life. it is happening all over the world. today there are 250 million people going from one country to another trying to find a better life. we have to deal with it.e. we must be a country of laws -- mexico and the united states -- but countries are being tested. other nations have not passed the test. we need to pass this test of n being humanitarian and give dignity to these people. >> mark: why is it in the intere

whole purpose is to make this a better country and to do things that get people a chance for a better lifeand there's noo better reward in public service. you know, you don't make a lot of money in public service but if you can help others have a better life, that's probably the best reward you could ever receive. >> the political environment in which you both worked in the house of representatives with jack murtha was different than in whichonment representatives cheney and panetta work today, how is it different and to what do you attribute those differences? >> well, it has changedu dramatically. leon and ine are here primarily because of our friendship and with jack murtha. as i mentioned previously when i became secretary of defense, jack was chairman of the defense appropriation subcommittee in the house. that meant that he was just s about the most important member of congress from my perspective and the job i had to do of budgeting m for defense and providing to have the necessary ability to defend the nation. that was an major accomplishment, major responsibility for jack. i came

standard or poverty and they're looking for better for a better life we should not discriminate against them because of their convention their conventions like the convention the refugees. governing the movement of people migrants for economy then and there are policies and they should be treated with humility and dignity and they should not be abused and they should not be manipulated or instrumentalist in their journeys for a better life there's been some discussion as well monkey european nations. about setting up a kind of central processing center somewhere north north africa morocco has been talked about this for migrants not us from us for migrants that's right where does the u.n. h.c.r. stand on that particularly since. this is come under some criticism in europe is it seen as abdicating its responsibility at a time when when my graflex are much lower than they were in twenty fifteen what's your view on that well these are discussions that are going on between the european union on the one hand the north african states the bilateral so we are not only in the middle of that but a

let's say the women and children are coming to get a better life.olks have to understand that does not qualify for asylum. trish: what about if they say they are in a violent situation. in guatemala or honduras and they need to seek asylum in the u.s. for those reasons. what do you say to that? >> they are two countries away from honduras. but they are now in mexico. mexico has offered them asylum and a job. if they are escaping fear and persecution. here is your safe haven. so this isn't about escaping fear and persecution. this is about get together united states to get a job and rejoin family members who are already here illegally. i am sure there are some in there actually escaping fear and persecution. but for the 80% to 90% who are playing the game and taking a advantage of the loopholes. they are back up the line for those who need our help. trish: we have seen the pictures and people stampeding that gate there and clearly the mexicans haven't been able to stop it. is this just lip service? >> i don't know if they couldn't stop it or wouldn't

standard or poverty and they're looking for better for a better life we should not discriminate against them because of their convention their conventions like the convention the refugees. governing the movement of people migrants for economy then and there are policies and they should be treated with humility and dignity and they should not be abused and they should not be manipulated or instrumentalist in their journeys for a better life there's been some discussion as well monkey european nations. about setting up a kind of central processing center somewhere north north africa morocco has been talked about this for migrants not us from us for migrants that's right where does the u.n. h.c.r. stand on that particularly since. this is come under some criticism in europe is it seen as abdicating its responsibility at a time when when moderate flows are much lower than they were in twenty fifteen what's your view on that well these are discussions that are going on between the european union on the one hand the north african states the bilateral so we are not only in the middle of that b

seeking a better life doesn't qualify for asylum.reporter: adding that 91% of migrant asylum claims are denied. rob: fewer americans are renouncing citizenship under donald trump than under former president obama. according to the irs 1100 people terminated their citizenship in the third quarter of this year. that is a 20% decline from the same period in 2015 when barack obama was president. less than 1000 people abandoned citizenship annually before president obama took office. jillian: thousands of migrants are preparing to flood the southern border seeking asylum which will overlook about logged ports. rob: our next guest is a former ice supervisor and border patrol agent with a few ideas for a potential solution. jason piccolo joins us to explain. first off, i want to ask you to describe the situation we are seeing at the border and what impact the judge's order will have on asylums in general. >> you will have the same smugglers and traffickers that explored the system and push the traffic to porous areas that are dangerous for

better life. jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice.e hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for helen, just one visit to her local miracle-ear is all it no wonder. as we move forward, more laughter...music...life... call now for your free hearing test from an industry leader: miracle-ear. ♪ >> sean: we have major updates on the caravan tonight. everything we been warning you about is being proven true. everything they media people like barack obama, it is false. that is a subject of tonight's mini ♪ still camped out in tijuana, mexico, following clashes with u.s. border patrol officers. releasing more information on what an extremely dangerous conditions for many people. women who were assaulted during this journey. griff jenkins reported that some migrants are actually self-supporting as they face diminishing prospects of entering the u.s. legally. he is also uncovering that is both the mainstream media has been telling us, the vast majority in the caravan happened

standard or poverty and they're looking for better for a better life we should not discriminate against them because of their convention their conventions like the convention the refugees. governing the movement of people migrants for economy then and there are policies and they should be treated with humility and dignity and they should not be abused and they should not be manipulated or instrumentalist in their journeys for a better life there's been some discussion as well mung european nations. about setting up a kind of central processing center somewhere north north africa morocco has been talked about this for migrants not us from us for migrants that's right where does the un h.c.r. stand on that particularly since. this is come under some criticism in europe is it seen as abdicating its responsibility at a time when when my graflex are much lower than they were in twenty fifteen what's your view on that well these are discussions that are going on between the european union on the one hand and the north african states the bilateral so we are not only in the middle of that but a

he said your mother and i believed we can give our children a better life in this country. and i think that's the american dream. that's what we all want for our children and, hopefully, the dream that they'll want for their children as well. but that dream is not achieved simply by saying it. it's achieved through sacrifice, through service, through dedicationac to make sure that e do give our children a better life in this country. and i was urged to get involved int public life by my parents wo felt that this country gave them the opportunity to succeed and that their children owed something back to the country. i also, as you mentioned, served in the army. i've gotten a real chance to see people from across the country coming together to work on a common mission. they understood what tooth to country was all -- what duty to country was all about. there was a young president at the time who said ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. that inspired me to get involved in publictr life. and i would say to young people that it's impor

very bad places to be and so it's natural to understand that they would want a better life somewhere but. that doesn't mean that the united states has any obligation to solve everybody else's problems throughout the world many migrants are still at the chaparral border crossing desperately hoping for a chance to make that better life in the united states they have come so far but now all they can do is wait. for. the united nations or refugee agency joins us from welcome to you does look like it's suffering a humanitarian crisis. yes i mean the is kind of is it mind that it was the start of the reed sea and some people told us and the snowman who else with him up the border on mexico mexico city and now here in tijuana already more than. almost cut house with the cd and more are on the way so we have spent extra hours thanks to these people johnny in the disappearance of money and what about the situation a humanitarian crisis. the this is we should i mean the people not the floods because it meets a disability it makes immigration so that people that they fled to forty cannot meet a

need to come here they need to do it the right way you don't come to this country looking for a better life breaking through barriers in borders of other countries and waving your hand during or home flag while you're doing it so i think both those issues both those were big factors tonight steve what about when it comes to the issue of outside interference meddling in the elections the u.s. intelligence community and the western networks where warning for weeks if not months all about the risk of meddling russia they said is going to be meddling china they said they even said iran is now meddling in the u.s. midterm elections your thoughts on the ground a scenario of meddling. well china of course the president pointed to some ads they were taking out and trying to influence voting one way or another but look you could bet that had the democrats lost you know didn't win the house tonight if they lost the senate the senate went republican and if they and the house stayed republican you would already be hearing russia russia russia they did something we need hearings they fixed it they did t

scenario is repeated around the world people on the move hoping to find a better life thousands of joined a caravan heading to the united states from central america they know what awaits them. u.s. president trump has deployed thousands of troops on the border as a deterrent. the european union to do responded to the migrants from africa with fences and patrols. it's up to the libyan coast guard to intercept boats for the e.u. and bring the refugees back to libya. now the united nations have put forward the first global compact for migration the ultimate goal is to stop illegal migration while helping and protecting legal migrants. pass the compact will not be international law. so what good is this agreement. and you are the experts here what good is the agreement. well it can only create a consensus how to manage and deal with migration i mean we don't have a global government which is going to implement or to to force any kind of low only thing is what is our understanding of migration hold we understand migration how do we create opportunities for people living somewhere because our

very bad places to be and so it's natural to understand that they would want a better life somewhere but. that doesn't mean that the united states has any obligation to solve everybody else's problems throughout the world many migrants are still at the chaparral border crossing desperately hoping for a chance to make that better life in the united states they have come so far but now all they can do is wait. francesco fantine is from the united nations or refugee agency the u.n.h.c.r. joins us from a welcome to you does do you want to look like it suffering a humanitarian crisis. yes i mean it is cannot isn't mind that a little rice you start to read seeds i mean the tool box and the snowman who else want to mop the borders on mix on mexico city now here in tijuana already more than thing almost touched house on the cd and more audio the way sold with us that it's true i was sixty these one johnny it me this to one and what about the situation a make a humanitarian crisis. the this is we should i mean the people not the floods is a meets a festival is it meets immigration so that our

on all these millions of people seeking for a better life. are. a lie to call them all terrorists and it was the same thing i've made a film called the boat is for. in the second war it was the expression the boat is for came from the swiss justice minister and his if one more is coming in the boat we are sinking all and it's just alive you could just put bread a little. thinner slices and we eat all the ribbon it comes to right wing politics in this film and what is done so artfully is that you mix today's pictures with twelve year old you have on who you knew when you were eight years old when the threat of right wing politics was was very real the reason why i made this two films about bike racing because i have lived as a child and have seen it could be it was. my first love story and it was a stranger and she was a refugee so there is a. easy solution if you will of the people who can find a solution but if you condemn them before they are here saying that's the danger they will eat our. food and. we are dying because of them then you are in.

standard or poverty and they're looking for better for a better life we should not discriminate against them because of their convention their conventions like the convention the refugees. governing the movement of people migrants for economy then and there are policies and they should be treated with humility and dignity and they should not be abused and they should not be manipulated or instrumentalist in their journeys for a better life there's been some discussion as well monkey european nations. about setting up a kind of central processing center somewhere north north africa morocco has been talked about this for migrants not us from us for migrants that's right where does the u.n. h.c.r. stand on that particularly since. this is come under some criticism in europe is it seen as abdicating its responsibility at a time when when my graflex are much lower than they were in twenty fifteen what's your view on that well these are discussions that are going on between the european union on the one hand the north african states the bilateral so we are not only in the middle of that but a

our next guest says if we do it every day it can lead to a better life. r pastor of the first baptist church, fox news contributor and author of the new book choosing the extraordinary life, pastor robert jeffers, thank you for being with us today. it is human nature to want what you can't have or always look at somebody else and think they have more than you. but you say we make a conscious effort to remain grateful and thankful, that could lead to a happier healthier life. >> the bible says our lives ought to be overflowing with thanksgiving not just one day a year when we stuff ourselves with turkey but it out to be a way of life and it does have positive benefits in our life to regularly express gratitude to god and others for the good things in our lives. study session people who express gratitude regularly experience 35% less symptoms of depression, they enjoy 25% better quality of sleep, they were even motivated to exercise an average of 40 minutes more a week which is helpful after a day like today so there are some very positive benefits of having

it's about get to the united states to get a better life.ox news had reporters embed with them and they said i am come together united states for a better life. unfortunately that doesn't qualify for asylum laws. trish: i get that. and i would like to see a change in immigration rules where we bring the good people in. good people who won't come here and engage in any kind of criminal activity or live off the american taxpayer. then hey, bring them in. we need them. however, however, this is not the way to go about it. it's just not. we learned from the mexican government, sir, that they are actually refusing, refusing the mexican government's offer of asylum. what does that tell you? and can they really do that? if you are an asylum seeker? >> my first question of the asylum officer, if you are escaping persecution in honduras, why didn't you accept protection in mexico because you are two countries away from that danger. you are right. i will never say all these people are committing fraud. there are people, at least 9% who do win their ca

better life. but choosing to douggo that extra mileve. can be tough on his body.y he wears dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. they provide all day comfort so he has the energy to keep moving. delivering joy every step of the day. dr. scholl's. born to move. i'm begging you... take gas-x.ed beneath the duvet your tossing and turning isn't restlessness, it's gas! gas-x relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort... fast! so we can all sleep easier tonight. >> brown: tomorrow on small business saturday, a growing number of shoppers will be alpporting their independent ngighborhood bookstores. after being nearly wiped out a decade ago, small bookstores are g.oming. 'sre's cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger. r: reporter: dane neller, the owner of shakespeare & co., just opened his third indie bookstore. >> bookstores are back and they're back in a big way. >> reporter: and is proving the ndysayers wrong. >> i'm not giving a hyperbole, i'm not, it was a record breaking for us. >> reporter: this manhattan sanctuary is part of a resurgence of independent arokstore

can have a better life so they can study back home we can't send them to school we don't even have the money to buy new shoes. but there's a but. so it's onward with the old shoes the migrants hope that whatever they wearing on the fate will be enough to get them to a better life. time for a look at some of the other stories making the news today. in peru a truck crashed head on into a passenger bus monday local media reporting at least eighteen people are dead among them twelve women and a child the bus been traveling along highway. near lake titicaca. the files in the tourist drug lord shop oh is actually in joaquin guzman the set to begin in new york under tight security he's accused of leading a criminal enterprise sold vast quantities of cocaine and smuggle billions of dollars into mexico. to pakistan now and the fate of a pakistani christian woman is back in the hands of the country's supreme court is the most hardliners have filed an appeal aimed at reversing their her acquittal on blasphemy charges aasia bibi spent eight years on death row before a supreme court ruling found he

which is whatever you offer they want to get a better life in the really better life and not change only the place of miserable living conditions. all right marts critical from the ngo medico international thank you so much for joining us on our program. now police in china have released chilling c.c.t.v. footage showing the moments before a deadly bus crash in the city of chong ching officials say a female passenger started fighting with the driver after she missed her stop she had asked him to stop on the road but he refused the bus then plunged off a bridge thirteen bodies have been retrieved from the water two others are still missing no one is believed to have survived. russia china and norway have reportedly blocked efforts to create the world's largest marine reserve the proposal spearheaded by the e.u. to protect nearly two million square kilometers from fishing and mining in the what l.c. off antarctica it's a remote area that's home to a vast array of marine life some of it believed to be still undiscovered and international commission meeting in hobart australia failed to secu