they called it daca, the daca program said if you are one of the people who, by definition under the dream act, would be eligible, you could stay in the united states if you step up, pay about $500 and a filing fee, go through had a serious criminal background checks, be interviewed, and then we'll give you a temporary two-year protection from deportation, two-years you can work legally in the united states and come back and see us. well, at the end of the day, 780,000 young people in america did that, they paid their fee, they went through the background check, they submitted all of their information to our government and they were protected. three months ago, president donald trump abolished daca and as of march 5th of next year, it's done. march 5th of next year, many with be subject to deportation and losing the jobs they have or being unable to finish school because they can't work. i've met a lot of those young people. i'm sure senator hassen has and they're heart broken and they're scared, and they're worried about what's going to happen to them and their families when march 5

daca status. you cannot finish medical school and go on to a residency without a work permit, without being able to legally work in america. they cannot legally work without daca protection and president trump has ended it. well, are we going to be a stronger nation if we deport her? tell her to leave, go back to mexico, which you left when you were five years of age, give up on all the education she's put on the board at the community college where she was leading her class on to get her graduate degrees, on to be accepted at harvard medical school? the answer is clear. america would be less if she left. the association of american medical colleges reports the nation faces a doctor shortage which is only going to get worse. both the a.m.a. and the american association of medical colleges have warned that ending daca will make this problem worse. and they've urged congress to do something. blanca wrote me a letter. sheer's what she said. it took me eight years from graduating the university to ent

there may be 23,000 daca- eligible people in santa clara county.ack in september it seemed like progress was being made toward a daca solution. >> president trump: not looking at citizenship, not looking at amnesty, looking at allowing people to stay here. >> reporter: as far as any potential progress being made in washington, regarding daca, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said it won't come up this week. he believes congress has plenty of time to talk about starting next year. today's hearing happens in just a little bit at 8 a.m. at the federal courthouse in san francisco. in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> it is 6:56. time for your "final 5". president trump could have a new tax bill on his desk to sign by later today. overnight, the senate passed a bill along party lines 51-48. the house will vote on the measure again today. it had passed a version of the bill yesterday but once it got to the senate, three changes had to be made to provisions that violate senate rules. >>> federal investigators are learning more about the amtrak

if you want to protect 780,000 young people who had signed up under daca. daca was the direct result of the dream act which i introduced 16 years ago to try to protect young people who came to the united states, brought here by their parents at an early age, who grew up here and don't have a future, they don't have a home, they don't have a legal status, they don't have a country to call their own. it strikes me that these young people did nothing wrong themselves. i can even argue that their parents did what every parent would do, the best thing they could for their kids. but in this situation, we're trying to focus on would their future will be. their future is clearly in doubt. and right now many of them are worried about what's going to happen next. you see, without the protection of daca, they can be deported. they're undocumented. they can't legally work in the united states. and many of them wonder whether or not they should continue school or what they'll do when they can't go to work for a job. these are real life challenges and many times they bre

argumentaban que la casa blanca violÓ una clÁusula constitucional a discriminar a los jÓvenes con dacae de la demanda un juez federal enviÓ a la admiraciÓn trump quede a conocerlo correos electrÓnicos y documento que tomÓ en cuenta para poner fin a dicho programa. el gobierno de trump le ha solicitado a la corte suprema que bloquee esa orden. >> la demanda federal que estÁ buscando la documentaciÓn y permite esa parte de litigio iba hasta ese nivel. el presidente trump no le ha gustado esa decisiÓn. liliana: el gobierno dice que la orden del juez federal, william es demasiado amplia y requerÍa que el gobierno entregue documentos protegidos y no son pÚblicos. >> es posible que la demanda de los estados no va a ayudar a que se reabra el programa de daca. liliana: para los abogados del caso en las cortes sigue el curso que se esperaba. pero para los jÓvenes las esperanzas aÚn no acaban. >> tenemos doctores, tenemos abogados, personas en las escuelas ayudando al futuro de los demÁs. >> gracias a daca, jorge terminÓ sus estudios con una especializaciÓn en educación. >> eso estÁ en las manos

again, daca situation.more will you raise spending by the government. there's a host of other things. issues with children's health insurance program it's running out of money in several states. and then as mark meadows said, the idea that you might extend permanently the individual tax cuts, do you use this bill as another way to get that done. because there's only so many vehicles that will leave the station, as we like to say, that are guaranteed to pass. try to tack on things for certain people that may be one. >> garrett: already talk of republicans not only trying to make individual tax cuts permanent, but do other technical fixes and do that under reconciliation which is another one of these mechanisms where simple majority is always that way. but simple majority is rarely that way. but you have to pass a budget to do that. to do that you have to get agreement on other things like entitlements and other spendings that republicans are not aligned on. is that something to keep a line on? >> parted of t

as the president said, let's call it daca. we'll call it daca. here we are -- and i said at the beginning of our remarks that we have been blessed in our country by presidents who have recognized the value of immigration, that our country would be in stagnation if we didn't have this constant reinvigoration of those to our country. and so when president obama acted because congress had not acted to protect the dreamers and their parents, that was really important for him to do because congress had not acted. however, it's important to note that president reagan, when he was president, and president herbert walker bush was at that time vice president, congress did act, the immigration act of 1986. they did act and president reagan's observation is they didn't go far enough. so he took further executive action called family fairness to protect people in our country. immigrants in our country. actually, president reagan and president george herbert walker bush protected a higher percentage of new comers to our country than president obama did with h

his daca expires on december 22. the day after the act is his set to exsmire anti-day we're all supposed to go home, return to our families for christmas holiday and new years. he submitted his daca renewal well before the application deadline that was arbitrarily set for last october. he made a mistake. his check was for $465. not the $495. so he will be deportable as of december 22. his entire life in the united states and yet if republicans and the president have their way, he will be sent back to honduras and his three businesses and those who work there, who knows what happens to them? another daca resipent from california and thanks to the security and stability provided by daca, he has pursued a career in education i was a teacher and know the monetary rewards are few but the rewards for your soul are many and the rewards to our society of having dedicated teachers is just as priceless. but, without daca and without the dream act, he has no future in teaching. and we may squander the passion he would bring to

up daca?lding i want names. that is all i want, tell me the names. who is holding up daca? right now what is happening -- anybody is say that holding up daca at the moment. is anassure you that this issue that is probably as much asanything maybe not as much tax reform but because that is a huge issue as well. conversations on a regular basis between all of congress. there are small group meetings every day. probably at i spend myself at least half of my day , siting with members of my -- both s much the sides much the house, instead of to do this 't want people are trying to find the correct balance. some one-on-one r want a -- some want a clean daca bill meaning nothing related to border are included.ose host: is that the dream act? guest: yes. others are wanting to see more in the way of security measures. find a e trying to balance, that sweet spot in the of le that a majority members of both houses can accept. a very important thing to remember is the administration will accept. we need one very important vote that is the president. we want -- in my estimation, we one

, ending daca is not good for our security. again, why would -- why would anyone believe that we could enter into a hard and fast security agreement or protect our own people if we're not willing to protect people in our own country that have followed the law? this would be an insult and outrage if it were hundreds of people, but we're talking about 800,000 who will be subject to losing their status and ultimately deportation because the united states congress doesn't have the guts, doesn't have the integrity to protect them. so this is a test, a test of the united states congress, both houses. it is a test for the administration as well. i hope they can pass this test, the test of whether you keep your promises or not or whether you lie to people. that's what this is about. this is about basic integrity, and there is no in between here. you either keep your promise or you don't. we'll see what the administration does. we'll see what the congress does. and we'll see whether or not people really care about the economy. a lot of

>> we need to do daca clean maine by itself? >> by itself. kids were here during christmas, they are desperate. they spend lifetime here. we should not be bogging down with subjects we need to talk about border security is important. how we do it. we probably need to have lot of -- >> garrett: president wants to leverage your desire for daca in his willingness to codify in law which president obama did not do but wants exchange his priorities. >> like volunteer fireman here who starts his own fire and tells everyone else how to put it out. the president created this fire. he unwound -- >> because president -- >> actually did daca. did he the deferral. this president actually -- >> unwound what we're -- is it -- >> let me answer the question. he created the situation and now essay in order to take care of these souls who are american -- not american citizens, they are american in every way. they are cultural americans. they know no other way of life than being here. they love this country and to remain here. what the president is saying, in or

since this administration ended daca more than 11,000 daca recipients lost their status. each week 851 dreamers are losing their protection. if we fail to pass legislation to protect dreamers, 800,000 kids will be forced to watch their lives fall apart. they will lose their drivers licenses, their health insurance, their scholarships, their student loans, their work permits. they will face the constant threat of being detained, separated from their families, and forced out of the only home they know. this is not just a crisis for these kids and their families. it is a crisis for our country, and it is a crisis for businesses across america. if dreamers lose their jobs, employers will incur nearly $3.4 billion in costs. the center for american progress estimates that our g.d.p. will shrink by $460.3 billion over the next decade. over 800 business leaders from companies like air bnb, amazon, facebook, google, lyft and microsoft have signed a letter to congress, as you have heard, urging legislatures to pass the dream act. the value dreamers add to our economy is apparent to

daca is not the issue.l is the issue. >> [overlapping talking] >> it's an issue for democrats. >> you can take daca apart and say you get citizenship here. the same thing with the wall. the wall doesn't have to mean a 65,000 mile great wall of the united states. a 90 million dollars wall. that could mean part could be surveillance and part a physical barrier. >> i don't understand the opposition from the left on the wall. >> they don't want to give trump a clear victory. >> that's a little much. >> this will continue. it's freezing here in the north. what happens to global warming? cue the tweet from president trump next. stay tuned. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. it's the final days of the ford year end sales event. ♪ i'm on top of the world, hey. ♪ it's your last chance of the

just came from a meeting on daca.t won't be voted now, but january is going to be busy. >> reporter: the bill being considered now suggests legalizing the status of people admitted through the daca program. under the trump administration policy, daca recipients could stay for the remainder of their two-year authorization. today a federal judge will consider the government's request for dismissal of the lawsuits. the hearing will start in federal court in san francisco at 8 a.m. >>> president trump could have a new tax billing to sign by the end of the day. overnight, the senate passed the bill along party lines. the house will vote again on the measure today due to some technical changes made to the bill before the senate vote. independent studies find that most taxpayers will save between $60 to $51,000 next year depending on their income and where they live. in a decade more than half of taxpayers will pay more than before. savings for the very wealthy will continue to rise. the red-hot bay area real estate market c

we're having dreamers losing daca. knownnot -- we don't even how else to ask democrats not just to speak about us until our stories, but to act and do what needs to be done. use their leverage. we don't want a government shutdown. we want for the dream act to be in the spending bill. and they have the power to do it. that the leverage. this is the time for them to show they care about opportunities. amy: erika andiola, they can for being with us, nationally known immigrant activist who served as a spokesperson for bernie sanders and helped him craft immigration policy. she was released wednesday after being arrested last week with seven other daca recipient's peacefully protesting at the offices of congressmen chuck schumer. we're going to continue to cover this story day by day. when we come back, our exclusive jailhouse interview with a mexican journalist fearful if he is deported, he will die. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "kapital" by the souljazz orchestra. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war an

without daca, if it ends march march 5, it's over.for kia min and 900 others who have volunteered to serve our nation, they're finished. they can't continue their service to america, even though the skills they bring are necessarily vital to our national interest. and for the thousands of rotc cadets in chicago, drilling every day, taking this seriously, it's over for them, too. there's no avenue left for them to step forward and serve our nation. would america be better if we deported kia min back to south korea, a country he may not even remember? will we be a stronger country if we lose this kind of courage and this kind of commitment of a young man willing to risk his life for a country that does not legally recognize him as part of its population? in a few weeks, we're going to get to go home for the holidays. i'm looking forward to it. i really am. it's a big holiday for my family, and i'm sure it is for many others. but can we really go home and enjoy our families, knowing that we haven't answered the most basic question that t

some tell dreamer not worry they replaced daca but it still has not happened. democratic merzp congress were among those that spoke to the crowd yesterday. >> we will not rest until not only the dreamers are put in a safe place, but their moms and dads and uncles and brothers and signaturesers are put in a safe place [ applause ] when classmates and co-workers and neighbors and people we have grown up near and dear and around when these families believe that they can hose their jobs and their healthcare this is an emergency. >> she afterwards ralliars demonstrated on the u.s. capitol buildingself in what was called a massive show of civil disobedience and capitol police were there to lead groups of protesters who ignore area. some democrats want a daca f fixen including any deal to keep the government open past friday and white house wants tighter immigration controls and increase border funding in return including wall and immigration hard liners say democrats are linking ib use that have nothing to do with each other. >> i'll shut down the government for who

pablo: cada dÍa, 122 jÓvenes de daca, pierden su estatus.e escucharon en todo el paÍs humo en carolina del norte y orlando. >> no me voy a graduar este aÑo por la situaciÓn de daca. pablo: algunos republicanos quieren unir daca a otros temas pero los legisladores demÓcratas dicen que no. >> ni pensarlo. no vamos a perder el tiempo en discutirlo porque no hay nada ahÍ. pablo: maÑana, en liderazgo demÓcrata se reÚne con trump para tratar el tema. pero hoy el presidente afirmo que ellos no quieren inmigrantes ilegales entrando al paÍs, trayendo delincuencia. los jÓvenes del programa daca vinieron a este paÍs traídos por sus padres y han hecho toda su vida aquÍ. el prÓximo viernes es el plazo para llegar a un acuerdo sobre el presupuesto federal. los demÓcratas quieren incluir el tema de daca para evitar un cierre de gobierno. la vida de 800,000 jÓvenes estÁ en el limbo y por lo tanto piden una soluciÓn a la casa blanca y especialmente al congreso. enrique: usted tambiÉn puede llamar al congreso y exigir que se tomen acciones para resolver el fu

on the other side you have democrats demanding a fix for daca. demandingnt trump that the wall be part of it. who blinks? give. somebody has got to democrats have the upper hand that they know the republicans are in control and they will have to own whatever happens because they control both majorities. not think president trump is going to be able to blinks on this one. he has demanded funding for that wall, and let's be honest what he is asking for. he's asking for something around 1.6 alien dollars. that is enough for, what? 60, 70 miles of wall when there -- 200rder of two mile miles. it's enough for a photo. both sides will have to come to except this is comprehensive border security and there will be a compromise. i don't see a shutdown at the stage of the game. host: ok, we are talking to philip wegmann from "the washington examiner. republicans can call -- bloomberg politics rights it is not just the funding bill -- writes it not just the funding bill where democrats and republicans will clash. house republicans, especially conservative m

the vote became as president trump and both parties voted to talk about healthcare and daca.t's a big issue. >> the question is what role gh play in the do. shutdown. steven cruz strategist joins us. thanks so much for being here. we know this only extends this for two more weeks. do you think that there is a chance that daca will actually come up as we try top extend it beyond those two weeks that this will be a sticking point. >> well, there's definitely a chance that it will be a sticking point. there's certainly a chance that it will come up as the conversation continues to happen and as both republicans and democrats understand that we need a permanent legislative solution to deal with the dreamers. however, i don't think that this is going to be so much of a sticking point that we see the government shut down as a result of failure to act on daca or of any actions that are taken to advance the legislation. >> you know, steven it sounded like for awhile when it looked like daca was going to sunset so to speak the president had some interest in keeping it around. there we

so any deal that requires actual wall funding versus daca is not going to happen. and i think the democrats and those republicans who need daca to happen are going to be far more overwhelming in that deal discussion than any discussion about the wall. they'll give him money for border security, but they are not going to give him money for silly wall to be built that people can either climb under or crawl over. >> so carry when talking about bipartisanship, sara murray pointed out the president dig that he got in over senator. let me read you what he said. you know, we hear bs from joe, he's a nice guy but he talks and doesn't do anything. he doesn't do. i guess so much for bipartisan. >> sure. well, that absolutely is the problem. and 26 democrats in the senate will be up for re-election in 2018 versus i believe eight or nine republicans. and of those 26 democrats, 10 are in states that trump won, including five in states that trump won by double digits sochlt if joe mansion and democrats coming from conservative states, they better watch out in 2018. because conse

algo que este experto asegura, es inconstitucional. >> daca fue constitucional. corte judicial no llegÓ a una resoluciÓn sobre estas demandas o el futuro de daca. beatriz: muchÍsimas gracias. jÓvenes inmigrantes llegando a la capital de la naciÓn desde diversas partes del paÍs, Árabe pedir que se haga realidad el acta de los sueÑos antes de que termine el aÑo. aquÍ vemos cosas que han puesto en las redes sociales. tenemos a jeff blake que dice que en enero reciÉn estarÍan abordando este tema. ahora vamos a contarles mÁs informaciÓn, quÉ advierte la agencia del irs para que no sea vÍctima de llamadas y estafas. ademÁs, surgen nuevos detalles del mortal accidente en mÉxico donde al menos 12 turistas perdieron la vida. suheily: 40 sobre la zona de san francisco pero maÑana tendremos en prat unas bien frÍas sobre nuestra regiÓn. les voy a tener mÁs informaciÓn en nuestra ventana el tiempo. >> a travÉs de una tarjeta de dÉbito prepagada o transferencia bancaria. >> no se deje engaÑar. si suena demasiado bueno para ser verdad, probablemente lo sea.. >> tome en cuenta q

talked about daca. this is a little arcane, but of the deal that could be struck here, what is a -- what part of this are you most fearful of that they may be part of the deal you won't want to support other than daca right now? >> well, look. what i absolutely hate is everybody recognizes that we have, do not have the type of military readiness we need. don't have the type of training and resources to protect the young men and women who step up to the plate to defend this country. we all agree on that, a briefing exactly on military readiness. drives me crazy when already trillions in debt, recognizing hallowing on military, need to spend more on defense, the price paid, more domestic spending when we can't afford it. if that's the price we pay to make sure or men and women have the equipment needed to keep themselves and this nation safe we have to swallow that, but it drive s me nuts. >> in an odd way i think you would support raising domestic spending, if you had to? >> drives me nuts, but if that's

ending daca in my state where the unemployment rate is hovering in the 3% range, ending daca would cost minnesota more than $376 in animal revenue. last week on the senate floor, i talked about how i've always tried to find examples of dreamers so that the citizens in my state can understand what we're talking about when we talk about the fact that someone could be brought over to our country and not even realize it and have this dreamer status. i talked about joseph medina. he was a decorated army veteran. he served in world war ii. he was in minnesota. and i'm sad to say he passed away last july at the ripe old age of 103 years old. there was a story about joe in today's edition of our largest newspaper in minnesota honoring his contributions to our nation during world war ii and through his nearly a century as a proud and hardworking minnesotan. so joe lost both of his parents before he was one year old. he was brought to the u.s. from mexico by his aunt when he was just five, and he didn't find out that he was undocumented his whole time growing up. when did he find out? when he tri

with daca we have to wait until january. i'm hopeful but i think with da daca, it will be a question what does this look like? dreamers and supporters want a clean bill. they don't want restrictions on legal immigration. they don't want a southern wall in that legislation but we know members of the republican party, conservatives are pushing for that as part of any deal. >> you report in south florida where of course, the three congress members of congress including the republicans who is leaving office, you know, republicans are very supportive of the idea of renewing daca or doing something about dream act recipients, was there any horse trading you've heard of in getting the votes for the tax bill for instance and giving them, giving maybe marco rubio whose claimed, he's been on both sides of the deal. have any south florida republicans done any deal making to get daca through or tps through? >> right now with the daca, we're not aware of any but carlos said he's not going to sign any spending bill unless we get something

let's talk about daca here. seems the democrats have backed off on talking a really tough stance on daca. how big of an issue is this going to be, molly, amongst the hispanic caucus or is it. >> it is a huge issue. since the house and senate did not pass the entire funding of the government through september 30, you know, daca still has that sort of four week we preview. if the government had been funded through september 30 and daca was not included, that would be a huge issue. as nancy pelosi said, listen, we've extended december into january. and essentially, those issues that are remaining, they will be taken care of, including reauthorization of the intelligence surveillance law. there's a lot of problems with that as well. so again, it would have been a bigger deal had congress actually approved funding through the fiscal year. they didn't. they just have the short-term extension. once january 19 comes, that's going to be the big date to watch for. there would be a government shutdown. it would happen afte

tweeted overnight that a bipartisan daca bill will be on the senate floor in january.emocratic counterpart -- >> senator schumer discussed, we'll not be doing daca this week. we have to march to address that issue. we have plenty of time to do that. >> the time to act is now. bipartisan negotiations continue to seek a compromise to ensure daca protections as well as provide additional border security, we democrats are all for that, real border security that makes a difference. we should strive to reach a deal as soon as humanly possible. >> despite the republicans' efforts to plan a daca fix next year, it looks like the white house may already be getting the ball rolling on a possible deal, according to politico, white house chief of staff john kelly seen on capitol hill yesterday. politico said that kelly attended a meeting with more than a dozen senators from both sides the aisle telling them that the white house will pursue a list of border security and other policy changes that it actually wants as a broader bipartisan deal for daca participants. >>> and the battle

>> yo no se >> daca >> daca?> no >> lo que que queda claro es que para todos es algo fundamental >> lo uso muchisimo para cons t consultar y buscar informacion >> tambien hay dudas de como a u ayudar a los damnificados en e puerto rico o cuanto cuesta el m mundo >> al regresar en noticias te m telemundo una reparacion qude g algo muy especial en navidad >> y estamos con un grupo de m x mexic cuarto secreto! wow! yoohoo! ¡vengan! escondimos un regalito para cada uno. los gamers. los super-fans. las chic. los finos. y todas las personas! el dolor de congestión del pecho puede hacer que esto... sabes que cuando él tiene un resfriado, se sienta como esto. alivio todo en uno de los síntomas de resfriados y gripe de tylenol®, la marca n.° 1 recomendada por doctores para el alivio del dolor. ¡bienvenidos a su cuaryoohoo!eto! ¡vengan! escondimos un regalito para cada uno. los gamers. los super-fans. las chic. los finos. y todas las personas! (musica). nos vamos a chicago con una i i inmigrante mexicana que ha ay ayudado

y ahora esta es la tercera entonces bajo el trim dream act ahora por daca puedes tener 3 arrestos. >ro. >> es un riesgo grande para mi, puedo perder mi daca, fe en la comunidad es el momento que perdamos el miedo y decirle detrÁs de mi en el congreso que no tendremos mÁs miedo y vamos hacer todo lo posible para cuidarnos. >> para empujar para que ya dejen de estar jugando con nuestras ida vs >>> la joven y valiente. >> se llama luis marÍa estrada celebrando que ella y sus 5 hijos recibieron asilo polÍtico. >> despuÉs de ver como asesinaban a su esposo y dos familiar familiares teme por su vida y cruzÓ la frontera para buscar asilo. >> asegura que estar viva es un verdadero milagro. >> quisiera explicar porque en realidad todavÍa ni yo me lo creo. >> para poner a salvo su vida el padre de sus hijos y dos familiares fueron asesinados y ella y sus hijos vivÍan bajo constantes amenazas de muerte. >> fue cuando me amenazaron y luego me decÍan que iban a violar a mis hermanos. >> el miedo la incertidumbre. >> >> tomÓ la difÍcil decisiÓn. >> la desesperada madre llegÓ con sus a hijos a la f

va a mover o detener daca o tps.ito de san francisco no cree que el veredicto deberÍa afectar a todos los inmigrantes. >> la mayorÍa de la comunidad inmigrante no son criminales. vienen a trabajar muy duro aquÍ, y nos duele cuando vemos el politiquerÍo que estÁ sucediendo. marÍa antonieta: y en medio de este ambiente se llevÓ a cabo el dÍa nacional a favor de daca y en Él se realizaron varias manifestaciones proinmigrantes, desde washington hasta algunas en california, y vale destacar que en la manifestaciÓn de washington fueron arrestadas unas 200 personas. ramÓn: gracias, marÍa antonieta. ahora pasamos a washington donde cientos de beneficiarios de daca y activistas marcharon frente al capitolio federal. se manifestaron para exigirle al congreso que apruebe el dream act antes de fin de aÑo, pero sin condiciones. grupos de soÑadores viajaron de varias ciudades del paÍs ya que se aproxima la fecha lÍmite del 5 de marzo para que el congreso actÚe. a este movimiento de lucha tambiÉn se unieron familiares con la que viv

they will want daca for sure.ithout 60 votes, none of this is going anywhere. >> jon: most republicans evening say that it's a decision that helps a so-called dreamers, the people that were brought here as children by their children, no fault of their own. most americans seem to feel that they should be allowed in the states. what leverage does the president have here? >> i think he has great leverage. i know about the dreamers. i have a friend who's a dreamer, who i didn't realize until these issues really came up. i think it's something that absolutely should be done. there's a few different considerations. one, i don't think the wall to be divisive enough. bill clinton, hillary clinton, and president obama have all said that there should be a border between the united states and mexico. they said there should be a secure border. hillary clinton said in 2006 206 voted paper of the secure act which gave 700 feet -- 700 miles of border fencing along the southern border. when i hear people complain about the wall,

defensores del programa daca presentaron en corte una compilaciÓn hecha por la universidad de californiaucla dde textos y mensajes del mismo presidente trump para abogar por el canceladoprograma de acciÓn diferida . compartiremos el milagro navideÑo de una familia inmigrante en texas que luego de aÑos separado, ganaron una batalla legal que les permitiÓ celebrar este dÍa juntos el gobierno del presidente peÑa nieto gasta mÁs de 1 billÓn diarios para autopromocionarse y censurar a los medios de comunicaciÓn. por primera vez en la historia de puerto rico, un relator de la onu visitalas zonas devastadas y marginadas. investigan si hay violaciÓn de los derechos humanos. ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn: edición nocturna.. ♪ arantxa: buenas noches. los defensores del programa daca siguen en su lucha por demostrar que presidente trump tuvo una motivaciÓn de discriminaciÓn hacia la comunidad inmigrante banda decidiÓ terminar dicho programa en pasado mes de septiembre. paraÍso, estÁn utilizando las propias ppalabras que el mandatario ha usado en textos y discursos en las redes sociales.

difÍcil que daca pase esto.ne el poder de incidencia con el partido republicano. >>el presidente de la cÁmara de representantes, una y otra vez ha dicho que no hay prisa. tienen hasta marzo para buscar una soluciÓn. pero aplazar daca para el prÓximo aÑo podrÍa complicar su aprobaciÓn. >>recuperÓ su libertad y se reuniÓ con su familia, bajo custodia de autoridades del caso guzmÁn se hizo notable porque es una los jÓvenes cuya renovaciÓn del programa daca, no se dio porque su solicitud no llegÓ a tiempo. debido a un problema de la oficina de correos. agentes de ice con armas largas entran a un taller en los angeles y arrestaron a todo hispano que se encontraba trabajando en ese momento. esta causando indignaciÓn a medida que se difunde el vÍdeo. organizaciones pro inmigrantes denuncian violaciones de las leyes. >> verdadera indignaciÓn ha provocado las imÁgenes de una red de inmigraciÓn, en la que media docena de agentes de ice, entra a un taller mecÁnico en los Ángeles, empuÑando rifles de asalto para restar a la

daca made me visible. daca made it possible for me to teach children who are deaf and hard of hearing. i'm helping these students and families on their journey to being able to communicate and achieve their dreams. before i didn't think i had a voice, but now i do. i get to change lives every single day. 20,000 other daca students and recipients like karen are teachers in our schools. because daca was repealed, texas stands to lose 2,000 teachers. i ask the state of texas, are you ready to lose karen? are you ready to lose 2,000 more just like her because the united states senate and the house of representatives refuse to act, refuse to legislate, refuse to provide protection to her? as for karen, her daca expires in august of next year. this will be her last school year. if congress doesn't step up and meet its responsibility and pass the dream act, her time teaching these deaf and hard of hearing children will come to an end. in a few weeks, we're going to go home -- make it a few days actually, i hope.

he gave democrats bottom line for any daca deal for the illegal immigrants called the dreamers. president treated, the democrats have been told, and fully understand that there can be no did daca without the desperately needed wall at the southern border, and into the horrible chain migration and -- we must protectç our country at all costs. can the president get the democrats democrats to yes and will his base accept amnesty discuss that can steve cortez the form are trump campaign operative. and steven a law professor at university memphis and former prosecutor. happy new year. this will be a contentious issue as we turn to the match fifth deadline that is out there on daca. professor, want to start with you. my concern is the democrats like the they say we need comprehensive. issue but they do not want to solve it. president ask is simple. build the wall.ç something that democrats support in the past. is it unreasonable to think that we should protect our border and build a wall? >> it is not unreasonable to think we should protect our border we don't need to build a wall t

immigration reform, though he does want to get that daca fixed on, and welfare reform. not likely a lot of democrats will want to sign on to welfare reform but like president clinton did in 1996, president trump could use the reconciliation process to get welfare reform through on a simple majority. we will see where that goes, no question a lot to come for 2018. 2017 was a busy enough for you? just wait a while. >> harris: you've got it. add water and stir. john roberts, thank you very much, merry christmas, my friend. you know what i'm noticing is kind of a trend, the president isn't looking to just get daca. he's not looking just for tax cuts. it's a reformation. that makes things more difficult to get. you've heard immigration reform, welfare reform, why is that? >> reform as above his as a bun washington, changing the law to make it what you wanted to be. that's the framing of it. the thing that struck me watching the video from the president as it came in, we talked about this this morning, i was a little bit confused that they were going to have this not to live,

hablamos que se quite el daca-- de que se quite el daca. kevin: un saludo desde california.ra baja, pero particularmente a los demÓcratas en el congreso para que se mantengan firmes y en oposiciÓn de cualquier resoluciÓn, de cualquier polÍtica pÚblica presupuestaria si no incluye una soluciÓn final por el bien de estos jÓvenes "dreamers". javier: senador... kevin: nunca deben jamÁs negociar el futuro de los "dreamers". javier: me hubiese encantado prestarle algo mÁs con referencia a su postura frente al presidente trump. usted dijo hace unos mÁs atrás que el presidente no tenÍa alma. cÓmo se puede trabajar con una persona que, segÚn usted, no tiene alma? kevin: lo dije desde el principio del aÑo pasado, 2016, que es un hombre que siempre ha querido promover una polÍtica en contra de la gente mÁs vulnerable, que a final de cuentas es el inmigrante. yo no creo que se pueda negociar con este hombre. obviamente, estamos negociando con los demÓcratas del congreso y negociando con el siguiente comienzo de la tregua para lograr una resoluciÓn presupuestaria porque estÁ muy claro. t

daca is gone. so when i met with these students yesterday, you can imagine what they're worried about. they're worried about themselves and their future. they're worried about their families. they're worried about turning over all this information to the government when they signed up for daca which can now be used against them and their families. that's what they're worried about. and many of them, i'm sure, reflect on the fact this could be their last christmas in the united states of america. if that seems overly dramatic, you need to meet them and talk to them and understand the reality of their lives. that's what they face. well, president trump did eliminate prospectively the daca program, but he issued a challenge to us. he said to congress, now do something. if i'm going to eliminate this executive order, what are you going to do in the united states senate, in the house of representatives? will you pass a law to deal with this challenge? he said that in september, and here we are in the mi

what are democrats willing to give up t daca done?> this president blows a lot of hot air on twitter. >> do you think they would be on board with border secure? >> under presiden -- under prest obama's last year in office more individuals were deported than trump's first year in office. chain migration has been a policy in this country. it benefited melania trump. that's how she got here. lisa: do you think it's disingenuous for a democrat to be against a wall when they were talking about now much our country needs it. is it hypocritical for them to be against it now? >> they understand the wall is a pointless idea. all that's going to happen is those who are intent on crossing the border, there are tunneling used by ms-13. and if you build a 14-foot wall, they will build a 15-foot ladder. we have to solve dak and we have to deal with the fact that we are a country of law, and a country of immigrants. lisa: republicans aren't all on board with the border wall as well. the republican party has been dried on issues of immigration. what