immigration reporter bob moore heads the digital news organization "el paso matters" and joins us via skype from there. and i must give a warning to our viewers. iscussion includes graphic images that many could find disturbing. bob, i want tfirst ask y about some of the news we've gotten recently. we reported c.p.b.,ustoms and border protection, moved hundreds of kids out of aa facility jus few dozen miles from you in clint, because ofep conditionsted by attorneys, kids urinating on themselves, children who were sick and hado ce for each other. now we learned they moved 100 children back into that facility. you can describe what the conditions are like in that kind facility or in nt? >> i think it's important to understand that theiese facil were never set up as detention facilities. they're either border patrol stations with small holding cells, or space that's been converted. so it's not set up to hold adults, let alone children. so based on the reports that came out last week, the conditions there are very, verhy rohat children don't have access to basic sanitary care.e and whhis

here with me now bob moore who wrote the story about the so-called human dog pound. doing great reporting. you interviewed a new mexico professor who went to some facility. where did he go and what did he see? >> he is a professor at new mexico state university and after the release of a report earlier this month about over crowded conditions at a bridge facility here in el paso he went down to sort of see what he could find for himself and wound up looking for a border patrol agent he wanted to talk to and because of some massive security failures was able to kind of wander around this facility and without finding any border patrol agents he instead stumbled on this incredible sight of 150 to 200 men who were kept outdoors, the temperature around at that time 99 degrees and they told him that they had been kept outside for a month. had not been allowed to shower in that time and were still wearing the clothes they were wearing when they were detained. >> wait a second. you're saying he came upon 100 to 200 men outside near el paso, right? >> right in downtown el pas

. >> bob moore, thank you for your great reporting. please keep it up and come back. catch us every week night at 8:00 right here on msnbc. that does it for "all in." >> good evening. i'm donny deutsch and i am thrilled to be here. there are e. actually 507 days until the 2020 presidential election. we break down the week's top stories on how they're shaping the battle for the white house. tonight, donald loves dirt. he doesn't seem to care where he gets it from either. >> somebody comes up and says hey i have information on your opponent. do you call the fbi? i've seen a lot of things over my life. i don't think in my whole life i've ever called the fbi. >> he is trying to walk that one back but is this one more building block for nancy pelosi's criminal investigation strategy? bye-bye sarah. the president's secretary is leaving. >> thank you so much, mr. president, truly an honor. >> i'll ask the president's former communications director whose hiring controversy got her that job about who if anybody can replace her. plus the great prep. senator klobuchar is here in

bob moore with el paso matters. >> thank you. >> woodruff: friday marks the 50th anniversary of the uprisina at the sto in new york city, a milestone and catalyst for the gay rights movement. we are going to examine the progress since then and the considerable challenges today. but first, a look back at that moment a just some of the notable moments since. in the early morning hours of june 28, 1969, new york city police raided the stonewall inn, a popular gay bar in the greenwich village.ba ck then, with different laws, police raids on gay bars were ndmmon. but gay, lesbianrans residents fought back. streets erupted into violent protests and demonstrations that lasted days. ige riots began paving theay for the l.g.b.t. rs movement. and by 1979, more than 100,000 people took part in the first m nationch for lesbian and gay rights. but the challenges he been immense throughout. by the 1980s, the aids epidec played a crucial role in the struggle for gay rights. as thousands died, patients protested for drugs and better treatment-- medication that would eventually turn aids into a chronic illne

. >> the very people that he complained for, roy moore, and the opponents of connor lynn and bob casey and tammy baldwin -- all of the people that lost. he went to bat for people. let's talk about promises made and promises kept. promise one) build a wall in mexico. mexico will pay for it.2. repeal obamacare. >> laura: mexico hasn't paid for it. if mexico doesn't do what they are going to do, they are going to get tariffs. 100%. they are going to get tariffs. it was the democrats that are going to argue that trump was tough enough on the border, then that's going to be an interesting argument. >> the republican congress for two years. >> laura: okay. you want him to be tougher? you don't have any credibility on the border. >> credibility is the democrats senate passed the bill in 2013. >> laura: if they care about the border and if the democrats care about the border more than trumr does and really wants to stop the movement to the country, i'm all ears. i can't wait to see what schumep and pelosi and they come together. trump is exactly right about this. they could shut it down and in

talent, their treasure to bring this story to the stage, so jason moore and rick ellis, all of our designers, all of our creators, the imreat bob mackie, to my backstage king, kate, mel, kyle, i have 29 costume changes and it does not happen without those three people. to my representation, tim marshal, don berg, lisa and i love you patrick and john, to my voice teacher jill, she is an angel, i love you, to my parents who always said follow your heart, baby viva mama won a trophy but like i always tell you t is not about winning, little girl, it is about showing up, doing your best, loving all people and finding joy along the way. and to sebastian my husband, are you more than i could ever deserve. and i'm telling you on national tv, if you ever leave me i'm going withou thk you ve ( cheers and applause ) >> announcer: up next, sara bareilles and josh groban present best musical. the tony awards. only cbs. dear tech, let's talk. we have a pretty good relationship. you've done a lot of good for the world. but i feel like you have the potential to do so much more. can we build ai without bias? how do we bake security into everyth