rob: admitted to scoping out the brooklyn bridge as part of al-qaeda plot to destroy it and even liedimmigration papers when he obtained citizenship back in 1999, but thanks to judge stacy, he is now set to be released from jail here in just a couple of years in 2020. jillian: is this more evidence of liberal bias in our system, here to weigh in constitutional attorney mike w. smith, what do you think, thanks for being here this morning, is there bias in our system? >> yeah, of course, the bias is entirely favor of more and more immigration inviting the world to move to the united states and here is a great example, the fact that we are having this debate at all about a gentleman who in 1999 was naturalized american citizen bringing talents of being a trauk -- truck driver. in 1999, in a couple of years he's convicted of helping al-qaeda, he met with osama bin laden and was scoping tout brooklyn bridge in new york as potential terrorist target and under the federal statute, believe it or not, it says if you are associated or affiliated with any sort of a terrorist organization within

and listen, we did a training exercise, actually, climbing to the brooklyn bridge with them, this isigher structure than this. i think almost double this. >> wow. >> they deal with this stuff all the time. and they train for this stuff all the time. and it's a combined units. it's not just esu. you know, they're getting help right now from the aviation unit in the air that was able to spot her constantly, while esu members were on the side and out of -- you know, she was out of their line of sight. it's also the members of the hostage negotiation team that were just there at the pedestal, basically just making phone calls, getting information about this woman, who she was, what she wanted, why she wasn't coming down. sort of her demands in trying to coax her, which, again, as we said, they did for quite a while, until they made this sort of decision that they had to go up and actually get her for the safety of everyone. but, they climb extremely high structures. they do these rope systems all the time. and in fact, that's probably, if i was to guess, what took the most time, the to a

training exercise. >> here we go. >> reporter: where we climbed nearly 280 feet to the top of the brooklyn bridge hold from here and you can clip in. >> reporter: the team looks out for each other as we climb the nearly 6,000 foot suspension bridge that connects manhattan and brooklyn. >> every time we move, we use these carabiners. essentially, we're harnessing ourselves so we're always safe. we're always tied in. >> i've made to it the top! >> that was pretty awesome. >> reporter: thanks pour the great climb. >> you're welcome, you're welcome. >> reporter: this is no sweat off your back to do this? >> no, i enjoyed every minute of it. it's a great view up here. >> reporter: detective guerrero's husband is also in the esu, though the duo rarely work together. a mother of three works overnights to spend more time with their children. >> we've got three kids. you miss a lot of their favorites. >> yeah, i have. >> reporter: and you put your life on the line. >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: all the time. >> yeah. >> reporter: why? why do you do it? >> i do it because i just love being out there. try not

we joined the team on a training exercise where we climbed nearly 280 feet to the top of the brooklyn bridgelooks out for each other as we climb the nearly 6,000-foot connection bridge from brooklyn to manhattan. every time we move, we caribbabr ourselves, always tied in. i made it to the top. thank you for the look. this is no sweat off your back. >> no. i actually enjoy every minute of it. it's a great view. >> reporter: her husband is also in it but they hardly work together. >> you've got three kids. you miss a lot of their activities. >> yes, i have. >> and you put your life on the line. >> yeah, yeah. >> all the time. >> yeah. >> why? why do you do it? >> i do it because i love being out there. i try not to think about, you know, the dangers of it. there's not a night that goes by that the guys aren't lookingme >> reporter: detective guerrero reflects on her investigation of it. >> it was excited to come up again. >> and when you first started climbing, were there some who said, i don't think this woman can do it? >> yeah. i believed when i first came on, i proved a few people wrong. i

what is so interesting in brooklyn bridge park, we have 2. people living in brooklyn alone in new york city. when you go there, it is not brown, it iste and literally people from 80-100 nations around the world and every possible variation on religious beliefs, all being magnetically drawn. that peopley true want this. that fundingting for park projects has begun to try up. that is not a reflection on the last year or two, but on the last five or six years. private philanthropy is tremendously shifting emphasis toward putting private dollars into public amenities for the public good. it is interesting. klaus: the park in dallas is a good example. it was mostly funded by private dollars. a couple of parks are being built with public money, the river project is a consortium of public money. most of the parks we are working on our privately funded. really big. klaus: that is incredible. i think it's an amazing progression. economist, we focus on the jobs in deployment, and that is one of the things we are emphasizing. about the more comprehensiv

brooklyn bridge. they staged mass protests in the west coast cities of some francisco and los angeles from chicago in the north to florida in the deep south. crowds gathered outside the white house in washington still angry at recent emotional scenes of children being separated from their parents at the us mexico border there was particular scorn as protesters filed past the trumpets. they called for the scrapping of the u.s. customs and immigration agency known as ice it's inhumane and it's recess and it's also pretty ineffective i want them to my life my family moved to the u.s. when i was a child we immigrated from poland and when i came here i wasn't put in a cage i think it's important my duty now to be here sure immigration is a huge issue for any country but to be there to be killed and here we actually keep treat people the decency that is are i think really passionate about their families also gather on the mexican side of the border within us to protest against separations and deportations.

brooklyn bridge. they staged mass protests in the west coast cities of sun francisco and los angeles. from chicago in the north to florida in the deep south. crowds gathered outside the white house in washington still angry at recent emotional scenes of children being separated from their parents but the us mexico border there was particular school as protesters filed past the trump hotel they called for the scrapping of the u.s. customs and immigration agency known as ice it's inhumane and it's recess and it's also completely ineffective i want them to mollify my family moved to the u.s. when i was a child we have a great example and when i came here i wasn't put in a cage i think it's important for my duty now to be here sure immigration is a huge issue for any country but to be there to be leading the way that he keeps you treat people the decency of his or i thought really passionate about their families also gathered on the mexican side of the border with the u.s. to protest against separations a

here in new york thousands marched from downtown manhattan over the brooklyn bridge. protesters calling for the end of trump's zero-tolerance policy which criminally prosecutes all immigrants who come to the u.s. illegally forcing the separation of families. they also rallied against the use of family detention centers. the pentagon is preparing to house thousands of detained families at ft. bliss in el paso, texas. >> i would like to see those families reunited with each other and then i would like to see voters across the country stand up. >> the message is that we are one people on this earth. so instead of separating ourselves through race and bigotry, we can all work better as one. >> rallies took place in cities like atlanta, chicago, denver, minneapolis, portland, boston and baltimore. they braved sweltering temperatures as a heat wave grips the nation this weekend. the bottom line though here is that a federal judge ruled this week that the families must be reunited by july 26th. but the department of justice could fight this in court, prolonging the separatio

. >> as these people crossed the brooklyn bridge you can make out the statute of liberty and ellis island. >> the rally here is among hundreds across the country from california to chicago to boston. in washington, thousands marched toward the capitol. she sang for the crowd. >>y father wasn't around? >> and singer alicia keys read a letter from a mother whose son was taken away. >> i had spent nights without sleep searching and searching for my son without knowing where he was. >> president trump signed an order to end this. but kids still need to be reunited with their parents. >> as the rallies were going on, president trump tweeted this, when people come into our country illegally we must escort them back out. our laws are the dumbest anywhere in the world. democrats want open boarders. >> on the fire watch wildfire is forcing evacuations in sacramento. firefighters say it could spread even more than 600 acres. the fires are approaching the napa county line so right now it is zero % contained. >> now to the latest on the fast moving brush fired. firefighters were in mop up mode. the f

trumpet ministrations hard line immigration policy in new york protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge despite the white house decision to stop separating migrant families thousands of children remain split from their parents in custody. in germany conservatives in the state of bavaria are to decide on sunday whether the e.u. deal clinched by chancellor angela merkel goes far enough.

. >>> meanwhile, protesters marched along the brooklyn bridge and held a rally there. >> you need to comply with this order. >> well, most of the demonstrations were peaceful people called in police to break up confrontations. police moved in using flash bags to move the streets. >>> more than 80 immigration protests happened across california today. the biggest in san francisco. montop tefrancis was there. >> reporter: thousandsthousands of meme -- thousands of people took to the streets of san francisco. >> this little guy is 5 months old so it's been sad for us to hear the stories of kids being taken from their parents. >> reporter: at least 2000 of children remain in facilities across the country without their parents and there's no plan in place to reunite the families. >> the fact that this is their blanket, that they're in the floor and the inhumanity of putting them in these canalstration camps because -- concentration camps because that rar what they really are. >> the way you hear the government talk about them is as if they're inventory. >> reporter: once at city hall the

members of the trumpet ministration to be harassed in public spaces protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge to in the president's hometown of new york thousands more staged a demonstration outside the white house al-jazeera is rosalyn jordan was there. tens of thousands gathered outside the white house on saturday to condemn the trumpet ministrations policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the us mexico border they will never be the same even if they are reunited. here ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships it's the. donald trump wasn't home to hear them the people in the park here. they are outraged by the video and photos of some twenty three hundred children including babies paged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held there's a lot of i that we don't know that we need from the top administration but they've got a list of parents apparently they've got a list of children they've got to be reconciled we need to know where every parent is that matches up with every child

thousands of people marching here in new york city they just completed a march over that famous brooklyn bridge there well over ten thousand people here i would say and they're calling for two things number one the reunification of the children that are already separated from their family members and number two they're saying stop stop this zero tolerance policy of president donald trump that is still holding and criminalizing asylum seekers after they cross the border into the united states now just here in new york city it's thought that there are over three hundred children that are in shelters here that have been separated from their immigrant family members now this number we don't know exactly because the federal government the government there has this information is not actually sharing the exact number with new york authorities but it's believed to be over three hundred we see a very diverse crowd of people out here all saying that they have to come out in force to make sure that their message is not only heard here in new york but washington as well and even around the world well for

looks like the brooklyn bridge, and the puck building. what does this represent? >> well, what happened was, puck liked roosevelt at the beginning, and then decided roosevelt was too big for his bridges and he endorsed. so this cartoon is published the week after roosevelt won reelection in 1904, and this is shaking hands and making up cartoons. >> we're going to come back to that in a moment. hunting ground, how he made a game of the politicians. this is 1885, and this is right after the election of 1884, and this is puck's idea of bragging. in the election of 1884, puck had supported the democrat, cleveland, and opposed the republican blame in the big- time opposition. you can see puck is standing and hold ago carcass. the head of the carcass is james blaine, who ran against cleveland. you see the dog on the left. the collar satire. what puck is trying to say, satire -- the republican party. this is the first time in many, many years that the democrats won an election. so puck was justifiably proud of himself. >> was joseph kepler viewed as revolutionary? >> in

trumpet ministrations hard line immigration policy in new york protesters marched across the brooklyn bridgedespite the white house decision to stop separating migrant families thousands of children remain split from their parents in custody. in germany but various conservative state premier marcus order has signaled support for the e.u. migration deal negotiated by.

numbers the numbers have also been significant in new york where thousands marched across the brooklyn bridge bearing science with slogans including make america humane again and immigrants are welcome here gabriel amazon dot was that thousands of people marching here in new york city they just completed a march over the famous oakland bridge there well over ten thousand people here i would say and they're calling for two things number one the reunification of the children that are already separated from their family members and number two they're saying stop stop the zero tolerance policy of president donald trump that is still holding and criminalizing asylum seekers after they cross the border into united states now just here in new york city it's thought that there are over three hundred children that are in shelters here that have been separated from their immigrant family members now this number we don't know exactly because the federal government the government there has this information is not actually sharing the exact number with new york authorities but it's believed to be over thr

trump administration's hardline immigration policy in new york protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge despite the white house decision to stop separating migrant families thousands of children remain split from their parents in custody. in germany conservatives in the state of bavaria are to decide on sunday whether the e.u. deal clinched by chancellor angela merkel goes far enough to.

they marched on the east coast thousands streaming across new york's landmark brooklyn bridge. they staged mass protests in the west coast cities of san francisco and los angeles from chicago in the north to florida in the deep south. crowds gathered outside the white house in washington still angry at recent emotional scenes of children being separated from their parents but the us mexico border there was particular scorn as protesters filed past the trump. they called for the scrapping of the u.s. customs and immigration agency known as ice it's inhumane and it's recess and it's also completely ineffective i want them to mollify my family moved to the u.s. when i was a child we immigrated from poland and when i came here i wasn't put in a cage i think is important is my duty now to be here sure immigration is a huge issue for any country but you have to be. if you keep treat people the decency of these are i think really passionate about their families also gathered on the mexican side of the border with the u.s. to protest against separations and deportations. since donald t

members of the trumpet ministration to be harassed in public spaces protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge in the president's hometown of new york thousands more staged a demonstration outside the white house al-jazeera is rosalyn jordan was there. tens of thousands gathered outside the white house on saturday to condemn the trumpet ministrations policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the us mexico border they will never be the same even if they are reunite. their ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships is gone. donald trump wasn't home to hear them the people in the park didn't care. they are outraged by the video and photos of some twenty three hundred children including babies caged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held to a lot of data. that we don't know that we need from the top administration but they got a list of parents apparently they've got a list of children they've got to be reconciled we need to know where every parent is that matches up with every child

in new york city, demonstrators marched from manhattan across the brooklyn bridge for one of the many "families belong together" rallies. (jrs) in mcallen, texas people were protesting in the streets near one of the detention centers where families and children are being held. rallies in other cities are also underway, including washington d.c and right here in san francisco. last week, president trump signed an executive order meant to reverse the family-separation policy. but as of a few days ago, there were still more than two thousand children not yet reunited with their families.(justine) kron 4's philippe djegal spoke with some of those at the san francisco protest in dolores park. (philippe)nats- "we're wanting an end to immigration crackdowns."nats- galvanized by emotional images of undocumented immigrant children being separated from their parents at the us-mexico border...nats- several thousand angry people rally outside city hall in san francisco...nats- "he puts the kids in cages." the protestors arriving at civic center plaza after marching

. >> reporter: marched across the brooklyn bridge. filled plazas in boston, chicago, and los angeles. holding signs that read, "close the detention centers" and "children don't belong in cages." this young girl's handwritten message simply says, "families belong together." >> no hate, no fear. >> reporter: more than 700 marches in every state. demonstrators joining forces with celebrities. >> we are out here to save the soul of our nation. >> reporter: and politicians. >> don't give up. >> reporter: president trump signed an executive order to stop the separations. but more than 2,000 children still haven't been reunited with their parents. this 7-year-old from el salvador, separated from his mother for a month, reunited just yesterday in virginia. our tom llamas at the border this week asked the head of customs and border protection about the legal back and forth and the public pressure. >> at this point now, separating families, then the executive order came out and we're keeping families together. do you think it would have been wo

members of the trumpet ministration to be heris in public spaces protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge in the president's hometown of new york last thousands more staged a demonstration outside of the white house there is roslyn jordan was there. tens of thousands gathered outside the white house on saturday to condemn the trumpet ministrations policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the us mexico border they will never be the same even if they are reunite. their ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships is gone. donald trump wasn't home to hear them the people in the park didn't care. they are outraged by the video and photos of some twenty three hundred children including babies paged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held to a lot of data. that we don't know that we need from the top administration but they've got a list of parents apparently they've got a list of children they've got to be reconciled we need to know where every parent is that matches up with every c

. >> reporter: as all of these marchers cross the brooklyn bridge, off in the distance you can make out the statue of liberty, a symbol of american freedom; and also, ellis island, epe first stop for millions of immigrants who built this country. syena? ionsinan: kenneth craig, thank you kenneth. another part of the anti- immigration marches is to abolish ice. it's a growing call from democrats to get rid of the agency that arrests and removes illegal immigrants in the u.s. paula reid has that part of the story. >> no more ice! no more ice! >> reporter: early this morning, before the demonstrations got under way, president trump tweeted his support for immigration and customs d forcement, writing: "to the great and brave men and women of ice, do not worry or lose your spirit." he was responding to top democrats who are calling to abolish ice. alexandria ocasio-cortez, a 28- year-old democrat who just ousted incumbent congressman joe umowley, is among those calling for an end to the agency. you also support defunding ice. >> yes. >> reporter: can you explain why defund and not reform? >>

from california to texas, from the brooklyn bridge to the capitol, protesters taking part in a mass showto the administration's zero-tolerance policy on illegal immigration. the forced separation of migrant families being touted as the catalyst for the demonstrations. many of the activist urging lawmakers to take

today we're here at iconic brooklyn bridge in new york city. scenario where they are actually going to rescue somebody off the top of the bridge. you can see they are already mounting up on the bridge and getting up onto the span there. lieutenant mike mcguinness is here from nypd. good morning. >> good morning. >> you helped lead the actual statue of liberty rescue. >> that's correct. >> i was watching. how do you know what to do the minute that comes in and get up there where you're not supposed to be. >> 200 hours of training, 100 hours of emergency psychological first aid training to deal with people in crisis. in addition to 200 hours of emergency medical technician training. >> for this scenario a victim is atop of the bridge, no way down. the esu team suits up, climbing onto the bridge. specially trained to keep their balance on that thin, circular span. scaling it slowly. >> what's to stop them from slipping right now and literally falling off the bridge. >> all of our officers are issued harnesses and these extender straps officers are

national golf club for the weekend meanwhile thousands of protesters in new york marched across the brooklyn bridge bearing signs with slogans like make america humane again and immigrants are welcome here gabriel elizondo is there and sent us this update. thousands of people marching here in new york city they just completed a march over that famous earthling bridge there well over ten thousand people here i would say and they're calling for two things number one the reunification of the children that are already separated from their family members and number two they are saying stop stop this zero tolerance policy of president donald trump that is still holding and criminalizing asylum seekers after they cross the border into the united states now just here in new york city it's thought that there are over three hundred children that are in shelters here that have been separated from their immigrant family members now this number we don't know exactly because the federal government the government there has this information is not actually sharing the exact number with new york authorities but it'

conurbation, widely dispersed, centralized and lacking monumental structures and focal points went the brooklyn bridge or harvard square or chicago's loop. these characteristics struck many critics is flawed. los angeles first glance was not real observed always scornful new york times in 1927 area what business at 1300 thousand people out here on the interface? the drive since then have been frequent and similarly condescending. from dorothy parker's description of las 72 suburbs in search of the city to norman mailer's not on the place as a constellation of classics. as late as the 1980s, critics were skeptical of its urban bona fides with one urban theorist calling it not so much a city as a gigantic combo operation of theme parks, a goal for disneyland but even today when the 21st three cities downtown revival is increasingly sophisticated cultural life and it's driving diverse population have rendered most of these well-worn criticisms obsolete, the question remains, could los angeles given its geographical disadvantages have been allowed to grow so large. with water becoming such a dire issue in

they paused on the brooklyn bridge looking at lady liberty and reciting the pledge of allegiance. >>ne nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all! >> reporter: they are demanding that children be reunited with their parents. >> we are here because there are parents who can't sing lullabies to their kids. >> this is all of our fight. because if it can happen to my child, it can happen to your child and all of our children. >> reporter: a 12-year-old sent a message to children still in the care of the government. >> i want to tell kids at the border and all over the country not to give up and fight for their family. we are all human! and deserve to be loved and cared for! we are children! >> reporter: fiery democratic senator elizabeth warren also spoke to the masses in massachusetts. >> this is about babies scattered all across this country. this is about mamas who want their children back. president trump seems to think that the only way to have immigration rules is to rip parents from their families, is to treat rape victims and refuges like terrorists, and to pu

exclive, full acces as they save someone here at the top of the brooklyn bridge, next.c arthritis. as you and your rheumatologist consider treatments, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for psoriatic arthritis. taken with methotrexate or similar medicines, it can reduce joint pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common, and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. xeljanz xr can reduce the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't let another morning go by without talking to your rheumat

from manhattan to brooklyn, symbolic moment ahead of the group that paused in the middle of the brooklyn bridgeiting the pledge of allegiance. speakers at podiums from coast to coast demanding children be reunited with their parents. >> we're here because there's parents right now who can't sing lull la lullabyes to their kids. >> this is here because if this can happen to their children, it can happen to any of our kids. >> reporter: a 12-year-old daughter of an undocumented immigrant is sending a message. >> i want to tell kids at the border and all over the country not to give up the fight for their families. we are all human and deserve to be loved and cared for! we are children! >> reporter: fiery democratic senator elizabeth warren spoke to the masses in massachusetts. >> this is about babies scattered all across this country. this is about mommas who want their children back. president trump seems to think that the only way to have immigration rules is to rip parents from their families, is to treat rape victims and refugees like terrorists and to put children in cages. >> reporter: trum

well, we certainly have learned in, like the brooklyn bridge project, which is part of the broken waterfront, that when we started to plan it 20 years ago, people were saying, you know, nobody will come there. in the last -- the last 5 million bidders -- it felt like there were 5 million visitors. it was the first warm day that we have had, but, i want to go one step back from your question, which is why has this shift happened? why is it that the valuation that people are saying about where they want to live, why have we reached a moment where this is becoming a higher concern. i think it is because of the emphasis on the general emphasis -- of quality life, it is so much more -- it is somewhat the consequence of our success as a society. but, this is not an american phenomenon. this is something that is going around the world, because -- i think it is interesting to think about. the last year or two, but on the last five or six years. private philanthropy, putting private dollars into public amenities for the public good. it's interesting. >> in dallas, this is a good example. it was mostl

the department of transportation -- [laughs] -- in charge of taking care of the flags on the brooklyn bridgethat fly 24/7 throughout the year. it seems like a fitting job because he was born on the fourth of july and immigrated here from columbia with his parents when he was ten years old. both of his sons are police officers, even more patriotic. he says the hardest and most meaningful part of the job is when he lowers the flag to half-staff to honor fallen police officers or city workers killed on the job. you are amazing. our hats are off to bring >> amazing, and i'm sorry. >> amazing show. set your dvrs, never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" up next, good luck with greg gutfeld. >> bret: can we just go back to -- what happened there? >> no, the show is over. >> bret: moving forward. thanks, jesse. president trump asked his chief of staff to stay on and take on a pair of republican mega-donors worth billions. the first trial begins in a special counsel investigation and it has nothing to do with russia, collusion or the campaign, and should americans be able to print their

waterfalls and that was when he installed four manmade waterfalls along the east river and at the brooklyn bridge in lower manhattan and he loves water falling because he says it's like watching the passage of time and so he's drawing the viewer in a different way changing the way that they evaluate and can experience this sort of very much wider public space that ran for several months back in two thousand and eight but the show that really secured his place in public consciousness was this one that his spectacular staging of a suns that this is the weather project in the turbine hall of the tate modern in london this was a reflection on on weather as one of the very fundamental encounters that you can have with nature when you're living in a city but it also plays with the notion of bringing weather in saw it inside the mind and the experience of the viewer and then the viewer goes outside and proceeds to take that outside so you can see that he's really is really expanding our notion of space and very unexpected ways. and it all of this also reflects his his ever deepening interest in climate

to be higher asked in public spaces and protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge in the president's hometown of new york thousands more states a demonstration outside the white house al-jazeera is rosalyn jordan was that. tens of thousands gathered outside the white house on saturday to condemn the trumpet ministrations policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the us mexico border they will never be the same even if they are reunited. here ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships it's the. donald trump wasn't home to hear them the people in the park didn't care . they are outraged by the video and photos of some twenty three hundred children including babies caged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held to a lot of data. that we don't know that we need from the top administration but they've got a list of parents apparently they've got a list of children they've got to be reconciled we need to know where every parent is that matches up with every child and they've got

from new york where crowds marched across the brooklyn bridge to texas along the southern border. the movement calls for trump administration to swiftly reunite the roughly 2,000 migrant children still separated from their families, most after illegally crossing the border. this week, a federal judge in california ordered to have the separated children back within 30 days. customs fishes say about 500 have been reunited. >> don't give up! >> reporter: at few of the biggest rally, the stars came out. ♪ someday, someday in d.c., we spoke to lin-manuel miranda just outside the white house. >> everyone with a shred of compassion has thought what if that was my child or if they don't have children, what if that was me separated from my parents? >> reporter: on stage ashgs lisa keys preached vigilance. >> we're not backing down! >> reporter: out west, tens of thousands swarmed the streets of l.a. >> we're going to be in these streets until the children are reconnected with their parents. >> reporter: do you think those children will be reunited with their parents in a timely manner. >>

members of the trumpet ministration to be heresy in public spaces protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge in the president's hometown of new york last thousands more staged a demonstration outside of the white house. roslyn jordan was that. tens of thousands gathered outside the white house on saturday to condemn the trumpet ministrations policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the us mexico border they will never be the same even if they are reunited. here ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships it's the. donald trump wasn't home to hear them the people in the park didn't hear . they are outraged by the video and photos of some twenty three hundred children including babies paged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held have a lot of data. that we don't know that we need from the trumpet ministry.

. >> but i would like jog home from work and go across the brooklyn bridge.h: that's really great. >> yeah. >> seth: do people recognize you when you jog? >> i don't know. i'm moving ptty fast. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughtin ] >> i was mfast. >> seth: that's the key. yeah, right, right. >> not so much anymore. >> seth: right now, you would -- i would've -- you get a lot of, yey, claire!" h. >> seth: "claire, you shouldn't be running." >> yeah, it's not an option anymore. >> seth: thank you so much for being here. it'slways such a pleasure to be here. >> thank you so much for having me. >> seth: congrats on the film. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: claire danes, everybody! "a kid like jake" is in theaters d available on demand. we'll be right back with hannibal buress. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ incompcaable performance cars nnot be rushed. they must be painstakingly crafted. out of titanium, aluminum, and high tensile steel. hand-built by masters, scrutinized by experts, and tested... ...relentlessly. the lexus high performance line. experien

>> reporter: and marched over the brooklyn bridge. [ cheering ] >> reporter: more than 70 marches in every state. massive crowds in chicago, dallas, los angeles and boston, angry about images of children in detention centers in cages. >> i understand rules, i understand process, i understand all that but this is about children. >> reporter: demonstrators here in d.c. marching, walking in 90-degree heat, hoping that these images will reach the president. >> i hope this will make some kind of a noise in the white house. but i don't think this is enough. >> reporter: demonstrators demanded legislators act, democrats from congress stepped on stages across the country. ♪ star power also front and center, including john legend, alicia keys, and america ferrera. >> are you feeling strong? >> reporter: outrage, even though president trump signed an executive order to stop family separation. this week a federal judge in california ordered the administration to reunite more than 2,000 children with their parents within 30 days. that immigration order that the president signed wasn't enough? >>

of the trumpet ministration to be harassed in public spaces and protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge in the president's hometown of new york while thousands more staged a demonstration outside the white house al jazeera is rosalyn jordan was there. tens of thousands gathered outside the white house on saturday to condemn the trumpet ministrations policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the us mexico border they will never be the same even if they are reunite. here ability to see to process to trust others in future relationships is gone. donald trump wasn't home to hear them the people in the park didn't care. they are outraged by the video and photos of some twenty three hundred children including babies caged like animals in detention centers and by the fact the government doesn't know where their parents are being held to a lot of data. that we don't know that we need from the top administration but they've got a list of parents apparently they've got a list of children they've got to be reconciled we need to know where every parent is that matches up with ever

falls so that was when he installed for manmade waterfalls along the east river in new york and a brooklyn bridge and in lower manhattan and he loves water falling because he says it's as if you can observe the passage of time and he's drawing the viewer in there in a different way the other show that really secured his place in public consciousness was this spectacular staging of a sunset this is the weather project in the turbine hall of the tate london in modern in london and this was sort of a reflection on weather as one of the very fundamental interactions that you can have with nature when you're living in a city in an urban center and it was it's also kind of interesting because it played with the notion of bringing the weather inside and then bring it inside your head and your impression and memory as a viewer and then of course you leave the museum and you take it back outside so he's continually you know expanding our notion of spaces in really unexpected ways very and that that that sunset is really were not i mean there was a huge success absolutely that was a huge success and this o

. >> we go on a training mission to the top of the brooklyn bridge. >> i made it to the top! did you do, norah? >> it was at times a depends moment. >> bonnie the chimpanzee wasn't able to contain his excitement when he was reunited with a couple that helped save his life that that's what you call juming for joy. >>> a new study adds to evidence that drinking coffee will lead to a long life. >> there may be of certain types of cancer. >> so tony was wrong on that. >> sorry, tourney. >> where is he? >> give him some rebuttal time. >> it really does not raise the blood pressure. >> okay. so he's wrong on that too. thank you. >> made your day, tony. >>> good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. a health advisory is in effect in parts of contra costa county after a mechanical malfunction at the shell oil refinery in martinez. the advisory in areas of martinez and pacheco was issued as a precaution. >>> some pet owners in mountain view are keeping their dogs and cats inside because of some recent attacks by coyotes. the attacks have been in the waverly park neighborhood near s