appropriate fix for the daca population. securing our borders. and moving toward a merit-based immigration system that this country needs. that is what we're about today. >> after the vote on the so-called immigration bill failed this afternoon, several republican members spoke on capitol hill. this is about 40 minutes h mr. denham: it secures the border with the president's number one issue. the bill fully secures the border with 25 billion upfront. the only guarantee that we have seen that would give the president his promise to the public. t fulfills the promise of $1.8 million dreamers protected from day one. and in this bill, we end separation of families and ensure they are kept together. this is a provision that i drafted and insisted that it be included in the bill. with that, i introduce mr. curbelo from florida. mr. curbelo: i thank my coletion for all of their work over the last few weeks on this important endeavor. what we witnessed today was a minority of republicans joining every democrat in the house to double down on a failed, bro

we will solve this daca problem. he said that february 8, 2018, from that ross trum from the floor of this house. there has been no together. now the majority leader, my friend, the majority leader, mr. speaker said this, this all started at camp david when i was with the president this weekend. we know the majority leader is probably the closest ally that the president has in the congress of the united states. he was telling me how earlier this last week he was with some republican senators talking about daca. they all agree, but he said we can't solve that unless we bring emocrats into the room, too. that was majority leader kevin mccarget on fox news january 10, 2018. so i ask my friend, can the gentleman clarify whether or not will be made, so-called mpromise -- together meant simply together among republicans trying to decide what the republicans wanted to do? can you tell me whether there will be changes? mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, if i could just restate and so i can speak m

we're going to put daca recipients in front of them? i think not. i think that's the dichotomy we're finding ourselves in with the american people. they love legal immigration, but we're victimizing legal immigration on behalf of people me he illegally. >> congress has taken many attempts at a broad immigration reform before. but narrow approach to daca may be a better approach because it's narrow. >> immigration is a complex piece of legislation that encumbers so many different pieces. you have to share each of these pieces. you have to take them one at a time. you can't just put a comprehensive bill forward because everybody knows in america when you put comprehensive behind anything, there's crap -- it's a crap sandwich. do it right. dan webster, my god friend from florida as a speaker, understood this very, very well. take it in pieces. fw give it the light of day. let it have the open debate. bring that policy forward. i'm not going to get everything i want. jeff's not going to get everything he wants. because you havehat conversation, you buil

este Ércoles, matar daca la administraciÓn trumpi de a una corte de texas declarar ilegal daca, miless podrÍan enfrentar la deportaciÓn inmediata, en washington cientos de activistas protestan contra de separaciÓn de las familias. >> el infierno en venezuela los torturaban a diario, perdieron 50 libras en los 5 meses que pasaron trasej solo por robar pan los hermanos nos cuentan loue viven millones de venezolanos. el futuro de los videojuegos los Ángelesec la feria del videojuego en una industria donde los latinos somos los mayores consumidores. >> noticia telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balart. >> muy buenas tardes gracias por estar con nosotros, yo soy julio vaqueiro. todo estÁ listo para que en solo horas se abra el telÓn de la copa del mundo que usted podrÁ disfrutar en espaÑol solo por esta pantalla, agua los 32 selecciones y miles de fanÁtico estÁn en rusia a la espera de que la pelota empiece a rodar y tambiÉn llegÓ el anuncio que mÉxico, junto a estados unidos y canadÁ seran la cede del mundi 2026. en sÓlo minutos tendremos cobertura especial des tez mosÚu con josÉ dÍaz-balart y rogel

daca to protect dreamers, no. policies that treats wife beating, rape, human trafficking as matters for us to protect women, no. a nation of immigrants, no. all they want is a wall. the republican party is no longer home for decent men and women of values, faith, and conscience. both are leaving us with one last commitment, to put the needs of this erratic president above the will of the people and above the good of our nation. at some point someone needs to stop complimenting the emperor on his new set of clothes and start telling the president he's naked. covering his rear end from all the lies, the deceit, and the soullessness is no longer sustainable. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities toward the president and to direct their remarks to the chair. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. goodlatte: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume to respond to some of the false charges we're hearing here. first off, with regard to e-verify, the

it also includes a desperately needed solution for the daca population. i've shared with many of my colleagues time and time again, i have the second highest number of daca recipients in my district in the state of washington out of the entire republican conference. a full third of washington state's daca population lives in my district of central washington. i can tell you i've met with literally hundreds of them, including just this week, monday afternoon, i met with about a half buzzen of these young people. they're smart. hardworking. respectful. caring members of our community. people that you would be proud to call your own constituents. i am proud that this legislation provides them with the certainty that they need so that they can continue moving forward with their educational, professional endeavors and continue to be productive, upstanding members of society. you know what they told me they wanted? and that they need? they would like hope. we can give toyota them with this bill. mr. speaker, this bill also importantly addresses the terrible sit

daca, i do not care if it takes the 50 years, they do not get use will be in order. for what purpose does the gentleman fxas ek recognition? >> i send to the desk a privilege red port from the committee on rules for filing under the rule. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk willry report the title. the clerk: report to accompany house resolution 923, resolution providing for further consideration of the bill h.r. 5895. making appropriation for energy and water development and related agencies for the fiscal yearen

amnesty for daca. so many good things. i really think if our republican leadership have wanted to pass, it could have passed that children are not spated and go rom 193 to get votes to pass it. but our own leadership didn't want it to pass. many of them were out there, no, the compromised bill and it simply wasn't true. they were misreading their conference. and right after president trump s and well some of us were saying the same things that president trump was saying before the licksap we need them to be heard but not being heard. but a good comparison was done on the issue of amnesty under the demrat bill. can applya recipients for status and may be renewed ap makes ineligible for a felony. and charged with a misdemeanor felony. but there is amnesty at the end of the bill, the demrat bill. under the compromised bill that $. peaker was calling it, apply aliens who may which may be renewed every six years. indefinitely goes to to zwibe and the applications could reach 5 million or more. it is the largest amnesty. bigger

and then finally, we provide the solution for daca. we legalize the daca kids. we give them legal status to stay in the united states. i don't understand why my colleagues on the other side of the aisle can't support that. but i want to talk about as my role as chairman of homeland security why i think this border protection is so important. this is a map, special interest aliens pathway into the united states. 2,000 special interest aliens were apprehended trying to make their way into the united states every year. special interest means special interest countries coming from he middle east, from africa, terror hot spots coming in through our hemisphere and going up into the united states. the 9/11 commission talked about this. agency d before 9/11 no of the united states government systematically analyzed terrorist travel strategies. had they done so, they could ag of the united states have discovered the ways in which the terrorist predecessors to al qaeda had been systematically but detectably exploiting weaknesses in our border security since early 1990's.

daca is unconstitutional. so, president trump conceded apparently that point and ended the daca policy, effective in six months. which would be the 5th of march this year. then he challenged congress to pass legislation that would resolve the daca issue and resolve the balance of the immigration issues that we have. now, -- so that deadline presumably was march 5. however, there were a couple of federal judges that decided that they were legislators and they came to a decision, an order, that said that president trump couldn't cancel the daca policy, that he's compelled to continue it, to issue new permits and to extend existing permits for no constitutional reason that i'm aware of, and no statutory reason i'm aware of, just activist judges that are seeking to legislate from the bench and impose their personal policy preference on the rest of america. . well, that can't stand, mr. speaker. that has got to get to the supreme court and the supreme court, in nobody's imagination, will come down with a decision t

daca, givinr childhood dream to become a doctor. >> [applause] gov. brown: it gets better. she applies to every single college in colorado, and she got accepted to each one. she chose cu. >> [applause] however, with the current administration and the push to end daca, gabby's newfound security is threatened. it felt what my whole world was coming down, she said. last december, gabby stood up and she pushed back. she went to washington dc to urge congress for a permanent solution for dreamers like her. last month, once again, another court has ruled against the administration, saying that daca can't be unilaterally rescinded. >> [applause] gov. brown: unfortunately, it is probably not the last word. gabby is just one of many dreamers at cu, some of whom are on the field today, and just by being here, they are advocating for the changes they want to see. jesus was brought to the united states when he was three. this is the only home he has ever known. his mom taught him education was the key to a better life, and he has never let that go. this fall, jes

departamento de justicia dijo que no defender al programa daca.la aprobaciÓn de su presupuesto fiscal, no contarÁn con asistencia mÉdica o crédito tributario y los sobrevivientes del volcÁn de fuego de guatemala acuden a las moles a reconocer a --morgues a reconocer a sus familiares, pero es casi imposible. ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn: fin de semana", con arantxa loizaga y fÉlix de beudut. fÉlix: muy buenas tardes, bienvenidos al "noticiero univisiÓn". sin un panorama claro sobre las relaciones comerciales, terminÓ la cumbre del c7 que tuvo lugar en canadÁ. durante su presencia en esa cumbre, donald trump se refiriÓ a su próximo encuentro con el gobernante de corea del norte kim jong-un. galo arellano tiene los detalles . galo: sonrisas diplomÁtica para la zona, pero los paÍses poderosos estÁn divididos. [hablan otro idioma] galo: la canciller alemana angela merkel dijo que por primera vez no pertenece al grupo de lo que categorizan, en referencia a los reclamos de donald trump que victimismo a los estados unido por a ver firmad

if we did daca without the border security. in 10 or 15 years we would deal with daca all over again. >> we appreciate your time. back to work. and for more information franco a donias. you heard the interviewer before you. what do you think? >> it shows that congressman, in a way is not so, so confident that they are going to get a vote to pass this. you asked how confident and he talked about hope and he talked about this our last best chance to do this. we've heard those things from congress before. the reality is, they would not have punted the measure to next week if hay had the votes. i find it hard to believe they will get the votes. he pointed out the citizenship issue and 1.8 potential daca recipients that could get citizenship. those are things that conservatives will have a hard time with. >> dew disagree the way he characterized what was in there? >> it is lengthy and i read parts of it. there are different perspective in people trying to figure out. is it 1.8 or potentially higher or lower? there is also questions

it deals with security and daca.o get the 30 votes in the freedom caucus it will have to be very unambiguous behind the bill. i think we also have to reach out to the democrats and show them that is important to have a permanent solution for daca. to give them full time residents. and i think this is the perfect issue to seek compromise. security and compassion and protect families. i think this is a very worthy cause to get behind. but unfortunately, compromise is hard to do right now. for the november elections. >> finally, your message to the president is not, don't have congress do nothing. it is actually, get something done and get behind the bill. >> my recommendation is, we need to push this forward. show where we stand and get this out of the house. we need to make the senate, particularly democrats, come forward. the country wants us to take action on this. not wait until november. i am all in. we need to fix this. security, fix the immigration system and do something for the daca youth. >> representative, t

hoy se cumplen seis aÑos desde que el presidente obama firmó daca?.ir aplicando el daca diría que sí. generalmente estamos viendo que la administración está aprobando a la gente que está aplicando a la daca. >>> cuales son los últimos cambios en cuanto a las personas que calificarán? >>en el fiscal general recibió un caso que tenía que ver con una mujer. el fiscal general que como ley no iban calificar. >>> ahora estamos peleando eso también, porque legalmente no creemos que es correcto. >> qué pasa con los niÑos separados en la frontera de sus padres ? >> nosotros que ha afectado en esto la administración . están en proceso de deportación. muchos corren riesgo en su país y no pueden expresar lo paso edad, y creo que no van a perder si es que no hay nadie que se los explique. quizás estos jóvenes estarán huérfanos porque el gobierno los. es zona situación muy difícil. >> a usted en casa le recordamos que puede llamar y dejar su pregunta para que obtenga una respuesta el próximo viernes de inmigración. >> es hora de revisar las temperaturas actuales en

daca to protect dreamers, no. policies that treats wife beating, rape, human trafficking as matters for us to protect women, no. a nation of immigrants, no. all they want is a wall. the republican party is no longer home for decent men and women of values, faith, and conscience. both are leaving us with one last commitment, to put the needs of this erratic president above the will of the people and above the good of our nation. at some point someone needs to stop complimenting the emperor on his new set of clothes and start telling the president he's naked. covering his rear end from all the lies, the deceit, and the soullessness is no longer sustainable. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities toward the president and to direct their remarks to the chair. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. goodlatte: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume to respond to some of the false charges we're hearing here. first off, with regard to e-verify, the

remember when we fix daca we don't want another daca problems on the. >> reporter: the latest numberso things moving forward except for that daca sticking point and finally as for the senate, mitch mcconnell was asked about immigration, he didn't see it happening. >> we will talk more about that coming up. democrats fighting donald trump every step of the way yet the party is still struggling to find a direction and a message for the midterms. deputy assistant to the pres. sebastian gorka says until they do, 2018 will be a repeat of 2016. >> absolutely clear nothing has changed except the pres. delivered on those key issues, decided to build the wall, figures from dhs are stunning and it will be the economy and national security yet again. the bottom line is they don't have a message, they are whispering about impeachment but who is there real leader, democrats don't want america to succeed. that is the bottom line and why they want to sabotage the pres. and it is mind-boggling. >> order to take back the house in november democrats need to flip 23 republican seats. both sides of the a

for democrats, it is all about daca.promise bill, do you think what is allowed for pathway to citizenship for the daca people -- is that enough for democrats? do you think they will see that as a victory even though there are all of these other things that will not sit well with them? >> they are already criticizing the visa pathway. they don't like the points system. they say they have to compete against legal immigrants for a limited number of visas. you know, when you talk about what democrats can accept, one of the things i get the sense republicans miscalculated is where the democratic base is on this issue. when you talk to the daca recipients and talk to the young advocates who swarmed washington over months and mainly talked to the democrats, they are very clear. they say that it is not daca for anything. they will not accept any sort of fix for them that they say subjects their family and friends to harsher punitive measures potentially making them all at risk for deportation. the democratic party is empowered b

republicans riging to make a deal on daca a border security . senateanel focusingus onsian interference . we're going to take a look at the key reference on the fin f let's do this. happy tuesd, everybody beautiful day in our natn's capita we had all the people on the national tallo celebrate the president historic summit with north korea . did you see the crowd? so many people in red ore, it was so amazing. oh, wait, i'm sorry, thatas the capitols victory parade ttot went object the form i am told it was theargest crowd foror y parade ever period. d the crow will probably be evenn biggerpresident trump parades h nobel peace prizethro there's a lot to he celebrate in washington. let's get serious. the president coming back from his w summitith kim jong-un all aimed of getting north korea to denuclear ice. now, the document they signed doesn't have a specific timetable, the president, though, he said he expect kim to start process as soon as he returned to north i've been watching and reading a lot about this it does take a long time to, you know

think we should provide legal status to the people in the daca program. people raised in the united states in school, working, are now fearful about being deported. so what we need is comprehensive immigration reform. we need obama, we need trump now to make it clear that the united states of america is not a nation which tears children from their parents. >> but senator -- >> then we need to get about dealing with comprehensive immigration reform. >> i didn't hear you say anything about there that you're willing to compromise on. for example, in exchange for or as part as a larger legislative package on immigration reform that includes the steps you just outlined, would you be willing to support a border wall, for example? would you be willing to go to a merritt-based immigration system? >> jake, i held my nose and very reluctantly voted for some money for a border wall. that's what we voted for. we couldn't get even that legislation passed, because it protected the young people in daca, we had minimal amount of republican support. but let us be very cle

he also says it solves daca. he said it's a ridiculous assertion for anyone to think that these children in this situation is being used as leverage to get this compromise bill passed and on to the president's deck. let's bring in our chris cillizza in for viewers. do you know what the republican legislation actually includes and whether any democrats will get board. >> let me answer the second question first. we don't know on the democratic front. >> yeah. >> this is an attempt to find a solution to the fact that you had, even before this family separation, you still had no answer to daca. that issue had been bubbling and no answer. this is an attempt to find a solution to that while also paring with what we know donald trump wants which is significant funding for the border wall. >> right. >> that is now being smashed into with this family separation issue, and they're trying to deal with it all in one time with a big, broad bill. i wasn't sure when speaker ryan initially said we're going to solve the family se

jaime:en el aniversario de la firma de daca, los soÑadores continÚan en la espera de que se defina suridad que te da a nivel econÓmico y profesional, es grande. estoy defraudada al saber que puede que lo perdamos todo. jaime: donald trump dijo que no apoyarÍa una legislaciÓn entre republicanos moderados y conservadores que incluye una legalizaciÓn para los beneficiarios de daca. >> no me sorprende. por las cosas que se ha dicho, sabemos que no tenemos el apoyo de los republicanos. >> desafortunadamente miramos cÓmo Él juega con la vida de los niÑos. jaime: andrÉs quinteros es profesor. andrÉs: quiere la pared, vigilancia la frontera, limitar la migraciÓn ilegal y desafortunadamente hoy cambiÓ su forma de pensar por el hecho de que vio crÍticas de segmentos conservadores y hoy dice que no apoyarÁ. jaime: la casa blanca aclarÓ que donald trump apoyarÍa la legislaciÓn moderada que ofrece un alivio para los soÑadores. >> con este presidente nunca se sabe. jaime: desde sa ramÓn:arrestaron a dos mujeres que tuvieron sexo con menores de 15 y 16 aÑos, una de ellas era asistente de maestros. s

rob: 60,000 daca recipient accused of crimes including murder.ing and immigration solution at the house of lawmakers, our political panel on that next. >> some of the things in this facebook account are horrible. >> i was very disappointed someone would come into the school and preach hate about the police. jillian: classroom controversy. parent outraged after a principal invites an anti-police extremist to career day. how the school is responding this morning, we are coming right back. i have type 2 diabetes. i'm trying to manage my a1c, then i learn type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. she told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (ann

is there an ability to have daca ento stay but not c in a with citizenship? maybe that's where i'm at. i don't want to give a special denotation for these people, but i also don't want to violate the trust othe american people by saying, listen, i'm not embracing al 's is legal immigration. >> what about the -- is there a possibility of streamlining the immigration process for those who would go back to their countries and apply to become -- is there a way to streamline the process? >> he brought up a perfect scenario. now what we have is we have these political asylees comes up through mexico. the best way would be going bac to the consulate or embassies to petition there.as've told the a general, isn't it once mexico allows some of these refugees to come through, aren't they giving them a status already so we could turn around and send them back in there's got to be a better way in regards to that enforcement application. citizenship here is not a right. it is a it is a privilege. one again, it is not a it's a privilege. fromatandpoint, i the matrix of our

the biggest issue is daca. you have people all over the board.'s issue on process, policy and procedure. so we'll have to see how it plays out. >> jon: daca is the deferred action for childhood arrivals. the plan that president obama put in place saying he wasn't going to deport young children, children brought to this country illegal by by their parents. now the ball has been dumped in the republicans lap because you control capitol hill and the white house. so what do you do with? >> i think the first thing to remember that daca is an unconstitutional program. the president is fighting right now and being told by federal judges that you should convince us why you should enforce the law, which means there would be deportations in cases. so daca is a hot potato. it's really amnesty. there's no way around it. you're changing the legal status of people here illegally and something that people rejected at the last election. so now you're looking for a solution that doesn't have amnesty in it. so people with me in border states saying wait a second.

it solves daca in an elegant way. it's a very good solution for daca. we're few cused on getting this bill passed this epresident came to our conference yesterday and asked members to support this bill. that's our focus. if other things happen we'll cross those bridges when it gets to it. reporter v. you asked the president to put a pause on this policy? speaker ryan: he asked us to address this policy. reporter: your bill allocates money far family detention center. that's going to take time to build and what's going to happen until that happens and will the president put a pause on this speaker ryan: secretary neilsen talked to us us about interim measures. but the court case is the main thing. we have to change the law. that's why we're voting on this tomorrow. reporter: would you entertain a narrow emergency bill that would -- speaker ryan: we're trying to mass this legislation. this is good legislation that solves the child separation at the border, it solves the border, solves daca, solves a lot of our broken immigration parts. we're focused on pa

by the way, it solves daca in an el gent way. a very good solution for daca. we're few cused on getting this bill passed. the president came to our congress and asked members to support this bill. that is our focus. if other things happen we'll cross those bridges when we get toyota. reporter: have you ask the president to put a pause on the policy? speaker ryan: he asked us to stop this legislation for good. reporter: your legislation allocates $7 billion for new family detention centers. that's going to take time to build. what happens until those are built? and a followup question, has the president guaranteed he will put a pause on it until you get the legislation implemented. speaker ryan: i'll wherever you to secretary neilsen but the court case is the key thing for us. we have to change the law so that custody stays with d.h.s. that's why we're voting on this tomorrow. reporter: would you entertain a narrow, emergency bill that would -- speaker ryan: again, we are trying to pass this legislation right new. this is good, compromise legislation that solve

but when we address that daca population, those individuals, we have to do it in a way consistent with the rule of law that doesn't give those individuals a different, a unique, a special pass to citizenship, they have to get in line like everybody else and they can't jump the line or have a different path. that to us is just fundamental. that's the kind of legislation we're pushing for. that kind of legislation mirrors closely the bill that chairman goodlatte, chairman of the judiciary committee has introduced and we've spoused for a long time. if that happens, what does it mean for speaker rye and the broader house republican conference? congssman: unfortunately the likely outcome will be a bill a handful of republicans support with the democrats and was not the outcome that was the mandate of the 2016 election. what it means for the inside baseball game here in washington, i'm not focused on that. what i'm focused on and say it all the time and say it because i believe it, what i'm focused on doing is what we told the people we're going to do and what they elect us to do. that outco

in order to deal with something like daca? what do you do with the parents?ou're creating two tiers. million plus daca kids, what happens to their parents? they're here. you are creating two classes. when you sit down going piece by piece, it really take as comprehensive plan. the problem is, no one is willing to do that. what happened to us here, when you get into the emotional part of it, you move away from inlexer -- intellectual debate with legislation, and seeing kids in detention centers, no one is saying gee, they're living better than two weeks ago, or three weeks ago, coming up a trail from guatemala. trish: god help you if you do. >> anytime you get kids involved in it, you have to do something about the kids. we can't have open borders. i think at the end of the day, the congress does not want to do it bipartisan. anytime they done it, either side paid a price. i don't think we'll do anything this year, to be perfectly honest. the president will have to come back to enforcement mechanism which he should be very strict on. i don't think democrats ar

let's fix that, so we don't have a daca every ten years, and amnesty every 15, 20 years.ix it. >> shannon: he singled out two key issues. cracking down on sanctuary cities, alsocing the issue of the verify. which one has a better chance of getting down? >> i don't really think we will see anything get done. this congress hasn't passed anything before the election. republicans are already so far apart on this issue, democrats and republicans are so far apart on this issue, and even looking at the does discharge petitionm a procedural standpoint, there are challenges where they have to get the 280 number, also, the fact that the discharge procedure and can only be considered on the second or fourth monday of each month, though signatures have to be acquired seven days before that date, and the individuals pushing this are running out of road, heading into the election, less days on my calendar. leadership could retool the calendar to try to push that off as well. there are still challenges ahead on that. and anything that ultimately does end up passing, even as a result of

aÚn se puede seguir solicitandolos benefics daca?otecciÓn para evitar ser deportado. al momento tavÍa no es posible someter aplicaciones para personas que nunca hayan contado con este beneficio. solamente califican personas que en su momento cuentan con el beneficio. esto significa que no hayan tenido ningÚn contratiempo o contacto con algÚn representante de la ley. palmira: gracias. tambiÉn ya regresamos con mÁs informaciÓn. un brindis de estrella jalisco pa arriba! para las estrellas de la selección mexicana. pa abajo! para las estrellas que saben que no llegamos aquí por suerte, sino por años de dedicación. al centro! para las estrellas que nunca se dan por vencidas... para las que sangran verde, blanco y rojo. pa dentro! este es nuestro momento. estrla jalis, la única cerveza premium mexicana que tiene el orgullo de ser la cerveza oficial de la seleccion mexicana. estrella jalisco. vamos por la estrella. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ natalie: mÉxico albergarÁ una copa del mundo mÁs por espor tercera vez en su historia. gibrÁn: mÉxico, estados unidos y

allowing the daca people to stay.. >> steve: right. >> when have you ever heard our stories on liberal media or you heard one liberal politician talk about us? >> we're telling your story right here. marianne, mendoza, who lost her son. >> thank you very much i appreciate it steve. steve: we'll step aside. >> good morning, everybody. hours from now the ig and the fbi director set to testify just days following the release of that watchdog report. so what will we hear from them? the debate over children separated at border ramping up. laura bush and bill clinton weigh in. we await the president. he is set to speak a short time from now on winning the next frontier in mars. sean spicer, chairman bob goodlatte, mercedes schlapp from the white house. big monday morning. join us. "america's newsroom" begins in moments. ainsley: thank you, sandra. remember this story? a realty company in massachusetts displaying 200 american flags to honor our veterans. they were slapped with a violation of town laws, for quote, excessive f

daca is not going end in foreseeable future.e's no real risk that any of these daca recipients are going to be removed from the united states, given that the democrats really don't have a reason to make a deal. they think that they are going to run the house of representatives and run all the shots, quite frankly why thant they wait. unfortunately that's the attitude they take. heather: you knowinger that's a horrible thought, if you're going to hold off midterm elections because you think this this issue will help you win when you have the families that are raising up in arms about families being separated and they have the ability to do something about it with at least one of the bills. thank you so much for joining us, we will have you back when we found out exactly what happens supposedly by the end of the week, i don't know. >> that sounds great. thank you very much. heather: have a good day, the time is about 15 minutes after the top of the hour, hot on twitter, social media sounding off on sick joke, the tweet from occupi

we can also adjust the daca situation. but when we address that daca population, those individuals, we have to do it in a way that is consistent with the rule of law that doesn't give those individuals a different, a unique, a special half -- path to citizenship. they have to get in line like everybody else and they can't jump the line or have a different path. that to us is just fundamental. that's the kind of legislation we're pushing for. that kind of legislation mirrors closely the bill that chairman goodlatte, chairman of the judiciary committee has introduced and that we have supported for a long time. kristina: we are days, potentially hours away from the district petition reaching 218 signatures. if that happens, what does it mean for speaker ryan and the broader house republican conference? rep. jordan: unfortunately the likely outcome will be a bill a handful of republicans support along with all the democrats. that is not the outcome that was the mandate of the 2016 election. what it means for leadership, for th

then trump said 1.8 million on daca. no. the democrats want open borders with no border wall at all. no everify. senator obama ran on that. then last night we had a unification with the parents two bills, two nights ago and the senate, again, schumer came out and said no to that. so they're obstructing every single piece along the way. all you can conclude is the democrats want a talking point in november. they don't want to help the kids. >> you think all democrats don't want to have kids, every single democrat, a lot of republicans would take issue with that statement, but two points. one, republicans can't even get on the same page on this. you oppose the compromise bill, the ryan bill. you support the goodlatte bill, the more conservative bill and you bring up daca and say, the president wanted a path for 1.8 million dreamers, the goodlatte bill which you support doesn't provide that. >> right. are you debating me? >> i'm asking to be clear because you're mad at the democrats like schumer for not taking a deal you say wo

and the status quo is, daca is still there. >> they think they have time.efore we go to break, important news just in from sarah sanders. national economic counsel director larry kudlow was discharged from the hospital earlier today. doctors say his recovery is very well. the white house says it's looking forward to seeing him back at work soon. we'll be right back. prepare for your demise, mr. billingsley! do your worst, doctor. i will. but first, a little presentation. hijacking earth's geothermal energy supply. phase 1. choosing the right drill bit. as long as evil villains reveal their plans, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. today, the president's allies in the house are furious at the attorney general for backing his deputy in a turf war turned highly personal. for months now, rod rosenstein and devin nunes have been warring over documents. and the feud has been increasingly public. on tuesday, a fox sport said rosenstein attacked intelligence committee staff, threatenin

batallas en los tribunales hasta convertirse en el primer indocumentado-- >> todo fue posible por dacana estadounidense, alcanzÓ la residencia permanente.icidad no es completa. aÚn le preocupa el estado de su familia. >> mi mamÁ todavÍa es indocumentada. corre peligro de ser deportada. peggy: mientras, para su madre, su logro es sueÑo hecho realidad. >> cuando yo crucÉ la frontera con mis niÑos yo dije: algÚn dÍa ellos podrÁn regresar. si yo no podrÉ, ellos podrÁn regresar, y estoy contenta. peggy: vargas planea viajar a mÉxico en agosto para visitar a veteranos y soÑadores que segÚn Él han sido deportados injustamente. patricia: al volver, veremos cÓmo su instinto natural de conservaciÓn lleva a este orangutÁn a una pelea que no puede ganar. patricia: la tala indiscriminada de Árboles en indonesia estÁ acabando con el hÁbitat natural de varios animales como este orangutÁn que se muestra intentando enfrentarse en vano a una mÁquina excavadora. las imÁgenes son parte de un documental y fueron grabadas en 2013 pero apenas se publicaron la semana pasada en facebook. el orangutÁn fue resca