under scrutiny and congress battle over his congressional immigration policy of separating migrant families. the crime statistic on world refugee day sixteen million people have been forcibly displaced during the last year. government forces in yemen backed by the saudi and morality coalition say they have taken control of parts of airport many army is also blocking the road between her date of province and the capital that would cut supply lines and stop reinforcements from the hooty strongholds mom was on the other side of the red sea intrade booty were much of the aid for yemen is stopped. the intensity of the. the u.s. . has been fighting for control of the airport for a week while. holding them back to start and on condition that the response has been one of defiance prompting fears the bottle will spread into the town until a humanitarian catastrophe the problem always is highly densely populated areas trying to clear these areas. as well imbedded into civilian population who have dug in and have nothing to lose and then you have a conventional military trying to clear these areas and

under scrutiny and congress battle over his congressional immigration policy of separating migrant families. the grim statistic on world refugee day sixteen million people have been forcibly displaced during the last year. government forces in yemen backed by the saudi and morality coalition say they have taken control of parts of potatoes airport in many army is also blocking the road between two data province and the capital that would cut supply lines and stop reinforcements from the who the stronghold sana mom was on the other side of the red sea injured booty were much of the aid for yemen is stopped. the intensity of the bottom floor with the very point. the u.s. backed sodium or.

about you president trump essentially did sound the death knell for congressional immigration in thee said the democrats won't work to get to 60 votes on a bill this the senate. >> they content dare about children. they don't care about the injury. they don't care about the problems. they don't care about anything. all they do is say obstruct, and let's see how we do. because they have no policies that are any good. they are not good politicians. they have got nothing going. all they are good at is obstructing. and they generally stick together. i respect them for that. that's about it. their policies stink. they are no good. they have no ideas. they have no nothing. the democrats. >> joining me now is up with of those democratic senators, oregon's jeff merkley. he was barred entry to a migrant detention facility in brownsville texas more than three weeks ago, arguably you could say of the elected officials out there was one of the first to sound the alarm of what we were seeing at the border. senator welcome back to the show. >> thank you chuck. good to be with you. >> i want to get

president trump tells congressional republicans to stop wasting their time on immigration legislation until after the midterms. a major u.s. supreme court ruling about your privacy rights in the digital age. and charles krauthammer in his own words. this is "special report." ♪ good evening. i'm bret baier. we begin with mixed messages coming out of white house on immigration. president trump is advising his republican colleagues to wait until after the fall elections to push reform legislation casting democrats as obstructionists, bent on spreading what he calls phony stories of sadness and grief about children at the border. this comes just three

friday morning, members of congress will discuss congressional efforts to reform immigration policy. a new jersey congressman and vermont congressman will share their views. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at seven eastern friday morning. join the discussion. >> on thursday, the first lady and health and human services secretary alec cesar visited -- azar visited a children's shelter in texas. this is 15 minutes. >> good morning everybody. it is a privilege for me to serve as the chief executive officer. we are a 130-year-old faith inspired organization. our mission in texas and louisiana is to break the cycle of child abuse by empowering children and families in the community. it is a very important part of thatission very similar to children we care for at foster homes who may have been removed, these children also come from a very difficult place. our staff are committed to ,roviding them with services committed to education, committed to providing everything a child would need in order to be successful is the have experienced evidence is for any child to be succ

. >> consunday congressional delegations and immigration advocates marched to facilities where the u.s. government is holding unaccompanied immigrant children. coming days after homeland security it separated 2,000 parents from children at the border since implementing the practice. >> that is no different from a united states citizen parent that is going through a judicial process, prosecuted for violating the law and separated from his or her children as well. >> the white house says the goal is to deter the illegal border crossings. >> but democrats say family separation is inhumane and want it to end. >> we are united in going back to congress and fighting for it. >> whether you are in tents, whether you're in a four-star hotel if you're not with your mom and dad if you have taken from them, you're traumaticed. >> kim hutcherson. abc 7 news. >>> president trump's former chief strategist steve bannon said outrage over the policy to separate families is just an attempt to demonize the president. >> it's zero tolerance. i don't think you have to justify it. we have a crisis on the sou

on sunday-- congressional delegations and immigration advocates marched to faclities where the u-s governmentholding unaccompanied immigrant children. it comes days after homeland security confirmed it separated at least 2,000 children from parents at the border since implementing the practice.manuel padilla jr., us border patrol's rio grande valley sector chief: "that is no different than a us citizen parent that is going through a judicial process prosecuted for violating the law-- being separated from their parents as well."the white house says the goal is to deter illegal border crossings-- but democrats say family separation is humane and want it to end. rep. carolyn maloney, (d-ny): "we are united in going back to congress and fighting for it." rep. beto o'rourke (d-tx): "whether you're in tents or a 4 star hotel, if you're not with your mom or dad if you've been taken from them you're traumatized."i'm kim hutcherson reporting. (jrstone)she's set to become the 45th mayor of the city of san francisco.and she's the first african american woman to serve in that office.mayor- elect london b

lady was at the border, the president was at the white house tearing into democratic congressional leaders over immigration for saying it takes two to tango and democrats are only interested in obstruction. >> we should be able to do a bill. i invite them to come to the white house anytime they want but we have to do something about immigration in this country. for 50 years and long before that it was a disaster that over the last 20, 25 years it has gotten worse with every time they write a rule or regulation it makes it worse, not better. >> let's talk to democratic congressman john garamendi and republican congressman from new york, welcome to you both. you had a big vote today on the goodlatte bill which was viewed as more conservative, not a single democrat vote but a number of republicans, dozens of them who also voted no and dave bread said amnesty without real border security begets more amnesty, a shame this measure failed, we are no closer to solving our border crisis. >> i'm a cosponsor of the goodlatte one bill, we spent a lot of time talking about how to solve this problem. i thought it was re

become a huge political problem, not only for it, but more importantly, for congressional republicans. overrule his own immigration policy at least in part. zero tolerance continues but these families will now be kept together. what we don't know, jeff, and what happens to the families that have already been separated? will they suttly be put back together? will s be universal going forward and it will be able to survive litigation? which those who have watched this issue say is absolutely inevitable. and will congress use this as an opportunity to solve this with a piece of legislation the president can and will sign? or will that litigation or the executive order take the heat off congress? all of these are unknown elements. but what is the president is doing is essentially operating with executive power to resolve a crisis in large part of his own creation. >> glor: so, major, we've heard a lot of the people talk about how immigration has been an issue that has needed some adjustments or fixing for decades now. is there -- whether you agree with that or not, is -- in your stimation, is there a further appetite

immigration bills. >> woodruff: and yamiche alcindor joins me now,de along with lisardins, who's been covering congressional action on immigration. test test test test yah welcome to b you, so yamiche, whether are the politics, what is the political thinking behind the white house policy here? >> well, the picy is separating a political calculation ancultural calculation. on the political side president trump think this is something that will play well wih republicans. there are polls that are just released from the quinnipiacty univerhat said the majority of republican, 55 to agree with the policy of separating families, the same pollmound majority ofericans 66% of americans overall without political affiliations, that they don't back. idis but at the end of the day this is about prt trump saying you elected me to take a hard line stance on immigration policies and that is what i am doing. cnn found internal dowments, that said the administration made a calculation that said if they separated families, thatde this witer other families from coming to the border. unfortunately, we have seen an yup tick in il

lou: house speaker ryan holding a two-hour closed door immigration meeting with congressional republicans today. the lame duck rhino more concerned with a process to dover whacover what he's reallyr his corporate masters, the establishment, rather that the prospect of actual open discussion. he wants to legalize, just like his masters, amnesty for a million or more illegals. >> you know one of the things that i don't like about this job is how things just flow up to leadership to make big decisions. how we too often centralize power around here. i'm happiest when the members, not the leaders, when the members are making policy decisions, going through the committee process. i'm happy that we've had this process on display this morning in our conference. lou: the technical term for what you just heard from ryan's mouth is pure bull. i mean he thinks he's selling that nonsense? he hasn't had regular order, he hasn't invited discussion or debate on legislation and he can barely get legislation through and by the way, he forgot the get a budget during his term as leader. with leadership like

after weeks of urging congressional republicans to take action on immigration, president trump is changing course and advising them to forget about immigration reform for now. on friday morning, the president tweeted republicans should stop wasting their time on immigration until after we elect more senators and congressmen/women in november. dems are just playing games. have no intention of doing anything to solve this decades old problem. we can get legislation after the red wave. this staff two gop immigration bills face trouble in the house. a hard line conservative bill failed while a compromise was postponed until next week. and while house republicans are still working on hammering out the details of the compromised bill, house democrats were warned yesterday they would not support it the way it is now. on capitol hill, i'm angelica alvarez for kpix5. >> right now, president trump is holding an event pushing for stronger borders and surrounded by families of those killed by undocumented immigrants. president trump's executive order on immigration is set to expire in mid july. >>> se

around the same time, president trump was meeting with congressional republicans about a pair of immigration bills coming up for debate this week. mr.trump has repeatedly blamed democrats for these separations. but kpix5's andrea borba tells us calls to end the practice are growing steadily louder tonight on both side of the political aisle. andrea. >> ken there are now two bills floating in the u.s. senate. one written by ted cruz of texas and another backed by all democratic senators. president trump has said he won't sign either. >> mr. president. >> reporter: as president trump walked into meetings with with republican leaders on capitol hill over family separations at the u.s. border. >> we're going to try and see if we can fix it. thank you very much. >> reporter: protests over images of children ripped from their parents intensified on capitol hill. >> end it now. ends it now. >> reporter: and inside of a committee meeting, and in front of a small business committee mr. trump doubled down. >> we want a country with heart but when people come up they need to know they can't get in othe

april and may, under the new "zero tolerance" policy.president trump is scheduled to talk immigration with congressional republicans on tuesday. border detention could possibly be part of the conversation.ken .... (ken) president trump weighing in on the controversy over separation of immigrant families at the u-s-mexico border.... thousands of children have been taken from their parents, and the issue has sparked outrage from both democrats and republicans. trump has pushed back -- falsely claiming democrats created the problem. he stuck by that position today, and stood firmly by his administration's actions. <> (ken) former first lady laura bush is getting into the immigration debate.... earlier today she tweeted "i live in a border state. i appreciate the need to enforce and protect our international boundaries, but this zero- to

immigration.>> reporter: congressional republicans have been working on two bills, the moderate version would give 25 billing for the board -- border wall. president trump infused republican leaders when he declared on camera that he would not sign the moderate immigration bill, which he previously supported >> we are waiting for the president to clarify his comments. we negotiated the deal.>> reporter: a senior white house official said president trump had misspoken. the democrats were sized president. >> he is using children whether they are dreamers, or children at the border now, for political purpose.>> reporter: along with the moderates version, republican conservatives have been working on their own version of an immigration bill. late today president trump said he would be willing to sign either one.>>> president trump's former campaign chairman was sent to jail today. over allegations of witness tampering while he waits for his trial on felony charges. the judge said paul manafort abused the trust that was placed in him, under house arrest. doug tells us president trump was critical of th

friday morning, members of congress will discuss congressional efforts to reform immigration policy. a new jersey congressman and vermont congressman will share their views. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at seven eastern friday morning. join the discussion. >> on thursday, the first lady and health and human services secretary alec cesar visited -- alex

congressional hearing to demand an end to separating immigrant children from parents this is a policy and i understand this this was a policy invented implemented and executed by president donald trump and i'm talking directly to my republican colleagues we need you to stand up to president quote from we need you to join us in telling him that we reject this mean. policy. president donald trump has blamed the separation of families on democrats saying they're at fault firth fusing to pass new immigration laws yet the zero tolerance policy driving the separations was introduced under his own republican administration i have put in place a zero policy for you they go it three on a southwest border if you cross the border a long way. off to do that so if you are bungling a trial we will prosecute you and that shall maybe separate it from you by law. as the sides trade blame in the debate over family separations the children in these detention centers are forced to cope with the new reality it could be months before they're reunited with their parents. cup hosts russia look set to go thro

melissa: the immigration debate intensifying congressional leaders working to get a version of immigrationeform across the finish line. can they get it done? adam: plus a new deadline for the doj. how intelligence committee chair devon nunes giving the agency until 5 p.m. today to turn over documents related to the launch of the trump russia probe. congressman mike johnson hugh judiciary committee member, next >> there's a whole lot that we still don't know about and that really gets down to look, did you use the counter intelligence capability of this country to run informants or spies or whatever you want to call them into the trump campaign. i mean this needs to be cleared up. they appear out of nowhere. my secret visitors. appearing next to me in plain sight. hallucinations and delusions. these are the unknown parts of living with parkinson's disease. what stories they tell. but for my ears only. what plots they unfold. but only in my mind. over 50% of people with parkinson's will experience hallucinations or delusions during the course of their disease. and these can worsen over time,

immigration policy, not showing any signs of striking a conciliatory tone over the outrage that has swept the nation. president trump blaming previous administrations for creating the problem, blaming congressionalaving the immigration system as it is, and even praising the way the government has handled this crisis, seemingly tone deaf and potentially oblivious to the criticism of the conditions under which these families have been kept at the border. president trump also touting his accomplishments toward denuclearization in north korea although we haven't seen any concrete steps taken since that summit, and praising his administration's moves on trade, touting the tariffs that he's recently imposed against allies and describing the u.s. as a piggy bank that our friends have abused, even in the context of nato, so this was a very wide-ranging speech here in las vegas, even though ostensibly, the remarks were supposed to be in support of incumbent senator dean dean heller, one of the most vulnerable candidates running in november. >> this is a state hillary clinton won, has a large latino population. i also understand corey lewandowski is there, sarah, justice da just days after his controversi

around the same time, president trump was meeting with congressional republicans about a pair of immigration bills coming up for debate this week. mr. trump has repeatedly blamed democrats for the separations. lawmakers are expected to vote this week on a new bill that coned the practice. camila bernal has the latest from mcallen, texas, the site of one of the largest detention centers near the border. >> it was clear that he thinks we need to do something about it. >>> reporter: president trump spoke with republican lawmakers on capitol hill late tuesday night trying rally gop lawmakers on immigration. >> simply mention that his daughter has seen the images and said for a lot of reasons we should be dealing with this. >> reporter: while he confided that daughter and senior adviser ivanka encouraged him to end the family separation practice, president trump does not appear willing to change this policy on his own. lawmakers are considering a legislative fix but it was unclear to some which of the two bills being voted on te or. further muddling the waters from the trump administration two di

. >>> president trump is making it clear that his stance on immigration has not softened. this as u.s. congressionalublicans are putting together a new immigration bill, they are hoping to bring it to a vote sometime this week. >>> berkeley's mayor is set to give his annual state of the city address today, mayor jesse was expected to focus on homelessness and housing in the city, berkeley officials say he plans to lay out progress he has made since his election in 2016. >>> twin peaks tunnel is closed for the next two months, it kicks off a million project to upgrade the tracks, strengthen the tunnel and repair drainage systems. writers will have to take buses or transfer to bart at balboa park. >>> a heads up to drivers, right now we have police activity all eastbound 80 lanes shut down at alberto, driver is scrambling to get off forcing a lot of delays, 46 minute ride just getting from the mesa highway at this point, san pablo road is getting backed up as well, give yourself time. >>> i do want to give you an update on the current weather conditions over where the fire is burning over in lake coun

the president's cabinet members have been making a push for congressional movement on immigration on capitol hill all day long. at this hour we are expecting homeland security secretary kirsten nielsen to meet with republican lawmakers. attorney general jeff sessions was there earlier. the moves by the trump administration today come after days of national and international outrage. and they fly in the face of what the administration has been claiming all along. >> congress and the courts created this problem, and congress alone can fix it. >> we need ten votes. we can't get them from the democrats. wait, wait. you can't do it through an executive order. >> it turns out the president can fix it after all. joining me with the latest is nbc muse white house correspondent kristen welker and national security and justice reporter julia ainsley. kristen let's start with you. we were expected the president to have already signed this executive order. it seems as though that hasn't happened yet. i'm interested to know the latest there. also what does your reporting say about what the tippin

up, to members of congress will discuss -- two members of congress will discuss congressional efforts to reform immigration policy. peter welch will share their views. at 7 amspan -- live eastern. join the discussion. >> the c-span bus is traveling across the country on our 50 capitals tour. the bus is on our 50th stop in ineau, alaska -- 58th stop juneau, alaska. >> we are in the middle of a crisis. we are used to having a want of oil money common. -- lot of oil money come in. there are other revenue streams that need to happen. seem s not seems to be -- to be happening fast. without additional revenue bills are facing a lot of crises in a lot of areas. down,re our economy goes the more and more people get upset. up getting destitute and turning to self-medicating. that is a big crisis, too. >> the most important issue is self hunger. it is all linked to poverty. --d insecurity for children it went down and now we are going way back up. we have to give all our money to oil companies for the future. >> one of our big issues in the state is the tourism industry. it is a huge chunk of our economy and growing

parents, the latest in the president's trip to capitol hill, to try to lock down a deal on immigration, as congressionalmp's muddied marching orders on a plan. >>> plus democratic congressman elijah cummings weighs in on the administration's policy following his emotional plea to his colleagues to help stop these families from being torn apart. i'm about to start the nature's bounty hair, skin and nails challenge. so my future self will thank me. thank you. i become a model? yes. no. start the challenge today. and try new tropical citrus flavor with collagen. nature's bounty. with the lexus is.e thrill of the moment lease the 2018 is 300 and is 300 awd for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. you'll make my morning, buty the price ruin my day.ou? complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. the blade quality you'd expect from gillette... at a price you wouldn't. the new gillette3 & gillette5. available now for $7.99 gillette. the best a man can get. a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don'

just to make sure that congress gets the business on immigration, he cancelled tomorrow's congressional picnic. >> all right, thank you so much kris. >> just in this morning. two major airlines asking the trump administration to not use their services when transporting immigrant children separated from their families. both united and american airlines told bloomberg business while they don't know if their flights have been used to transporting children, they would be extremely disappointed to find out if they are used for that purpose. most airlines contract through federal employee that is the government does no t have to disclose the nature of the flight. >>> several hundred bay area immigration activists are in sacramento of a pre-dawn bus ride. we were there when this left bart station after 6:00 this morning. images like children in detention centers where those children are detained and separate from their parents as they await immigration hearings. the activists plan to demonstrate outside the california stakes policy organizers using the juistice alliance. the w >> what has been

in the immigration debate on capitol hill, democrats can't agree with republicans and the republicans can't agree amongst themselves. with congressional looming, washington is obsessed with the politics of immigration. but for the parents separated children, it's the practicalities that count. how are they going to get their kids back, how are they going to prevent them being lost in the system? in the halls of congress, a protest which served as a reminder to warring politicians of who is in the crossfire of this battle. children. nick bryant, bbc news, washington. let's get more on the story now. 0ur correspondent chris buckler is in washington. politicians trying to come up with a solution to this, but still no sign of anything for donald trump to sign, what is going on? in congress there are real problems here. there was one conservative bill that was put forward that was defeated, it was defeated partly because republicans decided they were going to vote against it because they were not comfortable with it. some within the republican ranks really worried about this issue. the compromise bill was delayed to have a vote sometime la

. >> reporter: the president is set to meet with some congressional republicans tuesday and on the agenda, immigration reform proposals. there are two that are supposed to be voted on this coming week. one is a more hard line republican bill. the other is a compromise bill between moderate republicans and some more right wing republicans, but as the congresswoman pointed out, some democrats will be needed, too. >> they are bringing these two bills that don't have a chance in pag they're too draconian. >> but if the law doesn't change, the separations will likely continue. >> zero tolerance, it sucks. >> melissa caen, kpix5. >>> on this father's day hundreds are heading to his lordship's in the east bay to celebrate dad with a meal. the only problem is the parking lot. people living in rvs are taking over for creating a mess for customers. kpix5's katie nielsen with the fight to get them out. >> reporter: his lordship here at the berkeley marine saw 1,200 people come through for their very popular father's day brunch, but with rvs filling up half the lot parking is at a premium. at a barbecuing contest

on tuesday the president is meeting with congressional leaders with two immigration bills. i talked to a couple of senate democrats on television on the record, we're not going to change the policy without republicans helping us and they didn't see a way of that happening. do you think legislatively this will be undone? >> reporter: not at all. i think -- look, i think there's going to be a lot of pressure. look, this president doesn't succumb to pressure very quickly sometimes, particularly on immigration, because he thinks -- i think he thinks it's good for him and good for his base, but i'll tell you, i think the pressure's going to increase this week. congress, this is an election year. you're not going to see any major immigration legislation get through. i think the pressure is goings to get ramped up on this white house. >> let's talk a little bit more domestic and to the russia investigation of bob mueller and paul manafort. president trump's campaign chairman being sent to jail as he awaits trial. what are the implications of this on the mueller investigation and d

it also gives you an idea of how important and hot a topic immigration will be whenever congressional and elections have already fired a lot of people up, and there is an increasingly divisive atmosphere happening in this country, which means this could turn out to be another nasty election for america. thank you very much, chris butler in washington. the headlines on bbc news. four young men have died, and a teenage girl is left critically ill after a collision involving a car and a taxi in leeds. patients in england may no longer be able to have some procedures that are deemed "ineffective or risky", including tonsil removal and haemorroid surgery. tata steel, which owns the port talbot plant, has confirmed merger plans with germany's thyssenkrupp. it's armed forces day, and for only the second time, the main celebrations were held in wales. princess anne took the salute as thousands of people filled llandudno's sea front. the celebrations included a fly—past by the red arrows, and performances by brass bands. roger pinney was there. the starting gun fired from hms somerset, moored

ni: in the immigration debate on capitol hill, democrats can't agree wiublicans and republicans cannot agree amongst themselves. with congressionallections looming, washington is beset -- is obsessed with the politics of immigration. but for the parents of separated children, it is the practicalities at hand -- how are they going to get the kids back, how are they going to prevent them being lost in the system? in the halls of congress, a process which served as a reminder to warring politiciansw is in the crossfire of this battle, children.t, nick brybc news, washington. rajini: for more on this, i was joined a short time ago by democratic congresswan karen bass from capitol hill. thanks for joining us on the program. you said he would vote no to both rublican bills. what are you willing to compromise on? rep. bass: first of all, if we did have a bill that just ended the crisis the president started , which means ending the zero-tolerance policy, i would vote for that. the problem with the two bills is that they put poison pills in those bills, as they typically do. you have to understand that there is not oneemocratic vote that

in the immigration debate on capitol hill, democrats can't agree with republicans, and the republicans can't agree amongst themselves. with congressionalooming, washington is obsessed with the politics of immigration. but, for the parents of separated children, it is the practicalities that count. how are they going to get their kids back? prevent them being lost in the system? in the halls of congress, a protest which served as a reminder to warring politicians of who is in the crossfire of this battle — children. nick bryant, bbc news, washington. police have detained the captain of an indonesian ferry, one of the few survivors of a disaster that's left nearly 200 people missing and feared dead. the captain was one of just 18 found alive. the bbc‘s rebecca henschke reports from jakarta that indonesia's president has called for a review of maritime safety. hopes are fading that any more survivors or even bodies will be pulled from this volcanic lake, one of the deepest in the world. and that means many grieving families won't be able to even bury their loved ones. that includes mothers, children, and many young couples. amongst the gr

in the immigration debate on capitol hill, democrats can't agree with republicans and the republicans can't agree amongst themselves. with congressionalg, washington is obsessed with the politics of immigration. but for the parents separated children, it's the practicalities that count. how are they going to get their kids back, how are they going to prevent them being lost in the system? in the halls of congress, a protest which served as a reminder to warring politicians of who is in the crossfire of this battle. children. nick bryant, bbc news, washington. interest has been shown in what melania trump was wearing to that visit to the migrant centre. it wa nted visit to the migrant centre. it wanted a tweet from donald trump himself. this is the guardian. you can see it. there is beheading jacket flak. this is the back of it. what is she referring to? this is what donald trump said. i'm sure they have different views. we will discuss it in the paper review this evening. we have some active guests today from the us. we will talk to them in the papers. and 110w will talk to them in the papers. and now for a story that dominated headli

in the immigration debate on capitol hill, democrats can't agree with republicans and the republicans can't agree amongst themselves. with congressional looming, washington is obsessed with the politics of immigration. but for the parents separated children, it's the practicalities that count. how are they going to get their kids back, how are they going to prevent them being lost in the system? in the halls of congress, a protest which served as a reminder to warring politicians of who is in the crossfire of this battle. children. nick bryant, bbc news, washington. our other top story today: police have detained the captain of an indonesian ferry after a disaster that left nearly 200 people missing and feared dead. the captain was one ofjust 18 people who were found alive. let's get more on this from our correspondent rebecca henschke, injakarta. she says the indonesian president has called for a review of maritime safety. hopes are fading that any more survivors safety. hopes are fading that any more sui’vivoi’s oi’ even safety. hopes are fading that any more survivors or even bodies will be pulled from this volcanic lake, one of th

president trump meeting with republicans to hammer out an immigration deal. a congressional that the president and a mob hackles and boos homeland secretary security kirstjen nielsen out of a restaurant. the backlash this morning. dow industrial uses a general member. the company struggles to turn around business. it is being replaced by walgreens in the dow 30. this is the single remaining company for the original dow 30

immigration. the congressional republican caucus must be substantially reduced, he writes, so substantially that their remnants reduced to minorities will be stripped of the constitution's article i powers, they've been too invertbrate to use against the current wielder of art ii -- he's calling you spineless. he says republicans are spineless, too subservient to this president. how do you respond to what george will has to say? >> i completely disagree with what he has to say. if you look at a lot of republicans, they're willing, including me, when necessary to call out the president. i did the same thing under president obama. they'll support the president when they can. i did the same thing to president obama. to say we need to lose the majority to teach us a lesson. i think as a republican that believes in republican things, yeah, it may teach us a lesson but there will be a lot of losses we have and if somebody is a democrat, there's a lot of gains for them. i disagree with george will. i think as congress, article i, we need to stand for our rights, be a part of government and that is hopefully

big republican donors love nest immigration, and so to congressional democrats, it increases the sizeeir party. consider the new cvs u god of pole. far more immigration thinks it's making immigration worse and not better. 45% of african-american say immigration is hurting them and only 17% say he is helping. how about hispanics, where are they on this? republican consultants tell you and they tell their candidates never to say a negative word about immigration for fear of alienating hispanic voters. turns out that's idiotic and patronizing and actually 44% of hispanic voters say immigration is hurting their communities. just 28% say he is improving things. the numbers could not be more clear. immigration is a powerful issue for americans of all kinds, and it's an issue that republicans can win on if only they were brave enough to listen to voters. but, they are not. after a year and a half of total control of congress, no wall is being built, cities are being well funded, chain migration is alive and well. nothing is happening. now that the media is telling you it's immoral to separat

immigration. team fox coverage continues with the chief congressional correspondent, mike emanuel. mike, senate leaders just spoke about immigration. what are they saying? >> mitch mcconnell says everyone seems to agree the problem of parents and children being separated must be fixed and he says he's ready to work on it. >> we hope to reach out to the democrats and see if we can get a result, which means making a law and not just get into some kind of sparring back and forth. if it leads to no conclusion. >> senate democratic leader chuck schumer said the president can fix it himself. >> in fact, the president alone can fix it with this flick of a pen by signing a presidential recorder to end the agonizing screams of small children who have been separated from their parents. mr. president, i'll lend you my pen. any pen. you can fix it yourself. >> so republicans seem to believe that congress most address the issue. democrats say look at the white house, let the president do it. >> mike what are you hearing about the efforts to pass immigration reform in the house? >> we expect hous

does support attempts by fellow republicans to find a immigration law solution, just hours after criticising the proposals as too moderate. congressionalrs have long been trying to agree a plan to protect 1.8 million illegal immigrants from deportation. the issue has become more pressing as protests grow about the number of child migrants being separated from their parents at the us border. i asked our washington correspondent chris buckler what prompted mr trump to change his mind on this matter. the white house says that he misunderstood the question. but i think also, inside the republican party, there is growing concern, particular with figures being released about the number of children that are being separated from their parents as they cross that border with mexico. the latest figures show that between the middle of april and the end of may almost 2,000 children were separated from their parents, and this is because of a zero—tolerance policy that has been put in place. effectively, anybody who is found crossing the border is going to be put into detention and is going to be prosecuted. that is the administration's policy at thi

president trump is standing firm in the face of controversy over the nation's growing immigration crisis, blaming congressional democrats for obstructing efforts to reform current policy. >> the united states will not be a migrant camp, and it will not be a refugee holding facility. >> reporter: the ministration is facing bipartisan criticism over the zero-tolerance policy, causing children to be separated from their families when they are coming into the u.s. illegally. 2000 miners, in april and may, coming then. >> we don't want to separate parents of the children, we would pass the legislation, we would close loopholes, we won't phase these terrible choices.>> reporter: house minority leader nancy pelosi, and more than a dozen democrats visited a facility housing children separated from their parents. >> the president says it's not my fault, i didn't do it, you did do it, you did it to the dreamers, you're doing it to the children, you can rescind this action in a moment.>> reporter: this issue is sure to come up tomorrow and president trump comes to capitol hill to meet with house republicans to discuss hi

trump adds that the word "compassion" comes into it.trump has been trying to win over congressional support on immigratione border involving the separation of immigrant children from their families. (vicki) (vicki) coming up-- swaggy-p turns a lot of heads with his latest comment.. after he says cocaine should be legalized. (grant) and after the break.. call it a soft-brawl.. why parents started fighting at a girls stoftball tournament (grant) there's no crying in baseball, and there's not supposed to be fighting in softball, either. but a group of parents didn't get that memo... after a huge brawl erupted at a girls softball tournament in nats, parents fighting. ook.. (grant) fighting. (grant) you can see nearly a dozen parents throwing punches at each other. the parents were apparently upset over a call during the game-- and that sparked the fight. both teams were from north carolina and they have been carolina and they have been banned from playing in future tournaments. (vicki) still ahead... home prices are skyrocketing. but a new report says bay area's unruly real estate is creating instant milliona

congressional hearing to demand an end to separating immigrant children from parents this is a policy and i understand this this was a posse invented implemented and executed by president donald trump and i'm talking directly to my republican colleagues we need you to stand up to the president quote. we need you to join us in telling him that we reject this meaning policy. president donald trump has blamed the separation of families on democrats saying they're at fault for refusing to pass new immigration laws yet the zero tolerance policy driving the separations was introduced under his own republican administration i have put in place a zero tolerance policy for illegal it's free on our southwest border if you cross the border of lawfully then we will prosecute that so if you are modeling they are out there and we will prosecute you natural might be separated from you by law. as the sides trade blame in the debate over family separations the children in these detention centers are forced to cope with a new reality it could be months before they're reunited with their parents. or u.s