conductora: todavÍa se desconoce cuÁl será el futuro de daca.e las personas se orientan. >> piden a los beneficiarios que puedan renovar el programa que lo hagan inmediatamente. >> a pesar de que no se sabe quÉ pasarÁ expertos reco >> las personas y califican para daca pueden seguir probando. personas que nunca han aplicado para daca no pueden. >> continÚa la incertidumbre sobre el futuro de miles >> mi plan es renovarlo en octubre o noviembre, cinco antes pero con trump y su administraciÓn es mejor hacerlo hoy. >> un juez de un plazo de 90 dÍas al gobierno federal para que explique por quÉ cancelÓ daca. >> por el momento todavÍa no las aceptan. >> estÁ en juego a los 90 dÍas aunque ya se cumplieron todavÍa no sabemos cuÁles ser las nuevas instrucciones. >> ella se habÍa preparado para lo peor. >> desde el aÑo 2012 mÁs de 800,000 personas han recibido el beneficio de daca. conductora: muchas gracias por tu reporte. la policÍa pide la ayuda de la comunidad para localizar al sospechoso de un homicidio ocurriÓ en el aÑo 2016. dieron a conocer vÍdeo

se cancelerÍa el estatus de daca que ya tienen.los fiscales generales de 20 estados demÓcratas dicen continuaran defendiendo con firmeza el programa daca. segÚn ellos, continuarÁn peleando en corte. el fiscal declarÓ que una decisiÓn o favor daÑarÍa la economÍa de los estados y sus comunidades. trump estuvo en missouri, illinoisy volviÓ a la carga contra la inmigraciÓn. donald trump: tenemos unas leyes de migraciÓn horribles y las vamos a cambiar. pablo: si la decisiones a favor de daca, el programa continuarÍa. el gobierno apelarÁ. si es el contra, apelar a las organizaciones defensoras de los inmigrantes. el tema llegarÍa hasta la corte suprema. >> hasta octubre serÍa la primera vez que la corte suprema decidirÍa escuchar un caso de daca con argumentos a finales de 2018 y una decisiÓn para 2019. patricia: vamos a la pausa de regreso, rapan en mÉxico a uno de los principales cabecillas de la pandilla mara salva trucha. de la pandilla mara salva trucha. en venezuela, la descubre otra forma de ver tele. de la pandilla mara salva tpo

president obama unconstitutionally put forward the daca program.edged at the time, probably can't do this, can't get dreerm dreamers do, true or false. >> it works. it worked. >> unconstitutional. >> until when and what that action will be needed will be decided by congress. >> the court struck down deferred action for parents and they were in the process of striking down daca. >> they upheld daca. >> let's let the congresswoman have the last word. >> there's a current bipartisan solution can't get a vote on in the house. >> back to the point. >> created this crisis. >> this president was in a room at the white house and -- and one said i'm fine, we're doing clean dream. three hours later went back to -- >> exactly. >> the point he's not fixing it. but he's not fixing it. >> let's take a quick break. we have a lot to talk about in tensions in the democratic party after a progressive young outsider toppled a leader. could a wave wit out the democratic establishment. >> i'm female and progressive and i'm -- and the rest. what's your problem? two out

john is a so-called "dreamer" and a recipient of daca. t at's the oba-eorpryoununmentht ts b to the country as phildren. thatgram is caught in political lio. from 2014 to 2016, daca recipients could earn a path to citizenship by enlisting in the military and completinbasic training through a program called mavni. that standfor "military accessions vital to national interest." but by 2016, the military had identified security threats within the program. in response, they stopped accepting new recruits, and ctose already enlisted, like john, were subje to increased, lengthy vetting. the result: he might be waiting indefinitely. >> my whole life is just limbo. it's just kind of, you're on an island by yourself waiting while the rest of the world is just going on. >> that's my big concern, is that we're throwing the baby out with the bathwater. op alcindor: army veteran todd weiler oversaw tecruitment for the department of defense during the obama and clinton administrations. >> there are some legitimate that need tocern be addressed, but to

>>que a pasar con daca?ilmente se puede asumir que llegando a la corte declararÍan daca inconstitucional. el que preside sobre ese comitÉ. >hemos visto procesos que duran hasta dos aÑos. >>pero en este caso lo van a querer aprobar bastante rÁpido porque quieren tener esto resuelto antes de las elecciones de noviembre. ♪ >>interesante, muchÍsimas gracias. ♪ >>bajo la polÍtica de tolerancia cero, arrancaron las sentencias y entrevistas a inmigrantes siendo momentos y llevan a un antiguo edificio de san diego. cruzan una plaza pÚblica encadenados y son juzgados. con el ambiente antiinmigrante los ex partos aconsejan que borren de su pasado los crÍmenes menores. ♪ >> norma le informa donde puedeacudir. ♪ >>nos cuenta jorge la falta por manejar bajo la influencia del alcohol. hace dos meses vine acÁ los abogados de reto criminal y todos ellos me ayudaron y no me cobraron. >>tanto que ya le llegÓ la respuesta, nos compartiÓ su historia. ♪ >> para la gente inmigrante es importante si tiene un record que se pueda li

. >> first of all, donald trump created the crisis with daca. >> no he didn't.k obama created the crisis. >> let me finish. you had your turn. let me finish. he created the crisis by saying it was working and he decided i'm not going to do that. then he asked for a bipartisanship. he was given bipartisanship. senators on both sides came to him and said here is what we have. he wanted a bill of love. they proposed that and mentioned th tps and we hear from african and brown countries. he doesn't know what he wants. he is so contradictory when he says one thing and changes to another thing. he gets -- they gave him what he wanted. let's not forget where we are today. we're in a humanitarian crisis. >> to say this president created the daca crisis is false. >> he did. >> my turn. president obama unconstitutionally put forward the daca program. he even acknowledged it. probably can't do this. we can't get dreamers through so this the is what i'm going to do. true or false? >> it worked. >> it's unconstitutional. >> it worked. >> what that action will be will be deci

su hhijo su hijo tenia 17 aÑos kque deb h hacer >> lo importante es saber si fue una aplicacion de dacaemorando ella debe llamar al u numero del serveiniente si eso no ha ocurrido es im importante tener una copia de lo que se mando >> perfecto muchas gracias a la abogada por haber contestado las pre ds de preguntas de los televidentes y usted en casa llame al numero en pantalla deje su pregunta que u puede ser respondida el viernes de inmigracion >> en new york cientos de pi personas evacuadas despues de n una explosion en el bajo man manhattan por lo menos ocho p personas resultaron heridas y u luis nos habla de los examenes de contaminacion >> se formo la explosion en la q quinta avenida era la nueva a a atraccion para residentes como u una pelicula la gente se tomaba fotos en el lugar donde 24 horas antes todo era confusion por la ruptura de la tuberia de vapor >> siempre se han levandttado a tapas en las calles pero abrir u un crater asi nunca lo habia visto en 28 aÑos en new york >> imagenes como esta de la ma r madrugada de ayer el tubo exploto y dejo damnificados que aun no vueve

matara tan rapidamente, pero que eso era un prestamo en efe t efecto daca, pero como ves tu futuro yen mexico con las elecciones y el futuro e sextenio de pmxenrique peÑa ni p puede cambiar en algo las cosas. >>> en cuestion de como cambiar mi vida en las elecciones mex a mexicanas de hoy que fueron h t historichi historicas no lo veo mucho, t o todos los cdtandidatos preside a presidenciales no hablaron sobre los deportados, los retornados voluntariamente, si hablarson de los dreamers, pero no fue nada c comparado, no h concreto, pero en realidad no hay un plan que diga esto hare primero y etsto 2segundo, aunq f fue una eleccion historica, pues tal vez afecte mucho en cuestion de posesividad al pueblo m mexicano, en realidad no hay un plan para mi, como que soy una joven indocumentada o para mis padres por ejemplo que estan alla o mis hmnermanos . >>> ¿tu padres votaron?. >>> si, votaron . >>> q¿que te dicen? ¿que te c n cuentan? ¿caules son sus sueÑos? qu¿que quieren para el pais que los vio nacer?. >>> obtener los bciops quenefi e e estan en su derecho como mexi n mexicanos, un po

es en las polÍticas de la casa blanca de cancelar daca y tps, miles de inmigrantes se siguen inscribiendodo. aumenta el nÚmero de muertos -- le contaremos la historia de una chilena que creciÓ con sus padres en estados unidos. ellas parte de los llamados niÑos del silencio en la dictadura de augusto pinochet. vamos ahora con toda la informaciÓn. >> este es un noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana con un fÉlix y aranza. aranza: buenas tardes y bienvenidos. el presidente trump volviÓ a la carga este domingo a las redes sociales y anuncio con un cierre de gobiernos y los demÓcratas no apoyan una legislaciÓn de seguridad fronteriza. incluye $5,000,000,000 para financiar el muro en la frontera. eliminarÍa la lotería de visas y finalmente aplicarÍa un sistema migratorio basado en mÉritos. pablo gato tiene los detalles. pablo: donald trump airlands una nueva tormenta como es habitual, el objetivo de sus ataques fue el tema migratorio. muchos sÓlo estÁn usando niÑos para sus propios siniestros proyectos.declarÓ en referencia a las ramillas que entran con sus niÑos a la frontera. esta salvadoreÑa afir

that beans daca. we need to incorporate daca into this conversation and also as the president said all those things mike talked about, ending the migration, visa lottery and protection for dreamers and funding that wall these are things the president is firm on and will make that front and center? congressman, go, what do you think? >> three months out, this is a message reset by a president suffering from historically unpopular numbers. the tax bill is not working, facing questions by mueller. did not get obamacare repealed. he has changed macroeconomic policy republicans have believed in for decades, this is a message reset for something that purely works with republicans. the other element is donald trump is very selfish, he is willing to throw his own party, the party he hijacked to the wolves to protect his own popularity numbers. the shutdown is terrible for republicans. i've been through 20 years through shutdowns, presidents win. usually it's a divided government. this is a republican presiden

but we have had no hearing on daca. hearings on the fact that we are separating infants and toddlers from their parents with now clearly no ability to reunite the family. so we have sick and maniacal things going on in this country and we spent six hours with 20% of congress locked in a room bashing someone in hopes that we can discredit a law enforcement investigation. in my wildest dreams, and my entire life, i never thought that i, a young black man, would be defending the fbi. but we were always taught that we have to believe in the system, that the people who take an oath and swear to protect people who protect and serve our communities, people who have fought for this country on foreign land, that we give them the benefit of the doubt of their honesty in their integrity and the fact that they want to see justice served. we have the the -- we won't hae hearings to look at russian collusion. we can't even get the administration to admit that russians played a part in hacking our election. so when we look at what we

daca is the obvious one. at the end of the day i think it comes down to that frame of families. family unifications, the blended families, family petitions. the thing that is getting through to people probably more than anything else in the anglo community. in my unscientific survey of the woman that patrols our streets and puts tickets on cars in georgetown yesterday, on her own she said i just can't get those children out of my head. and so this idea of family -- the families being torn apart. when that one guy that everybody likes that married the local girl, in the small town high school, he runs the mexican restaurant. and everybody who voted against us suddenly is saying, well, we wanted this but we didn't think miguel -- we have to think about how we humanize boards izize bo and enforcement. in doing that, how we actually bring sanity, rigor, and at the end of the day effective law enforcement back to the border. thanks, everybody. >> thank you, ambassador. and i want to open it up very quickly to a discussion and maybe pick up on something that you had in the middle of y

the amendment basically codifies daca and was the brainchild of congressman david price, a democrat from north carolina. wasn't just david price. g.o.p. congressman kevin yoder, the all-important chair of the homeland security subcommittee, was also in full support of the idea. especially this part that made it easier for illegal immigrants to claim asylum. if they credibly fear gang related or domestic violence. kevin yoder claims he was moved to change his position due to the influence of his mother. he said "as the son of a social worker, i have great compassion for the victims of domestic violence anywhere, especially as it concerns those nations that turn a blind eye of crimes of domestic violence." forgive me, congressman, i appreciate your personal story, but your family history shouldn't be allowed to thwart the presidents immigration agenda. and imperil the parties prospects in the midterms. until 2016, asylum was traditionally reserved for those in fear of persecution for things like their religion, their political or their ethnic background. not due to one's fear of crime or t

we sent a letter about daca.october 2nd of 2017, we sent a letter to this committee asking to have a hearing about the las vegas shooting and what we could be doing as a judiciary committee to make sure that doesn't happen again. we sent a letter november 6th of 2017 to ask about what we could be doing when 25 people were killed in a church in texas. we the judiciary committee with jurisdiction, why are we not having a hearing on that? so the question is, with all of the talent on this committee on both sides, my republican colleagues, my democratic colleagues, we have spent far too much time today on a red herring that is designed to do exactly what i'm afraid it's doing, which is distracting from the real issues that we're dealing with in this country. and unfortunately with the media and our 24-hour news cycle, american people are going to hear this over and over and actually think this is a real substantive hearing, when it's not. and i just think it's very unfortunate, because people in america have some

harris: it didn't go well for chuck schumer to do that for the democrats over immigration and the dacaram. >> lawrence: this president when an election on this issue of immigration, he talked about this. so i think the democrats have gone so far left when it comes to talking about defunding ice, getting rid of ice, this is an issue that the president can actually win, he doesn't. >> harris: have to ask why it hasn't happened until now. why is and he? what has and gun forward? they do this is a government that has satisfied sitting around doing nothing and they have really grown to this position where it feels comfortable to sit on the couch and not do anything and you have to give them an exploding deadline and if you think the government stinks my shutting it down doesn't sound like a bad idea. so trump is not going to lose any popularity points by shutting down the government. both the republicans in the democrats who are in a swamp together will both lose support and cachet by doing this so he has really put them in a corner. it will hurt all of you and not me. >> harris: is there a

chain migration or the visa lottery, thrown those into the banks, when perhaps the street wall for daca deal could have been done. but if it doesn't happen now, very, very good chance it's never going to happen. you have to remember, think about the secure fence act of, what was it, 2006? >> laura: yeah. >> congress, by big majorities, passed a rule to install aaa or fencing, really serious -- >> laura: democrats were all for it. >> along large parts of the border, both parties, but it was never done because it was controlled by republicans and democrats never wanted to do it. >> he had to deal -- he had to the daca for the wall deal. that is what you call those schumer shutdown happen. that was the trump shutdown because he called the dash pulled the deal out. >> laura: no, he didn't. >> he want to do. >> laura: no, he didn't. >> he had that deal and he was talked out of it. >> laura: chris, he doubled the number of people who will get amnesty, he wanted the end of the perverted system of chain migration, which has tripled the number of immigrants coming in every three years. it's ridi

controlled by republicans and democrats never wanted to do it. >> he had to deal -- he had to the daca for the wall deal. that is what you call the schumer shutdown happened. that was the trump shutdown because he called that -- pulled the deal out. >> laura: no, he didn't.mp >> he want to do. >> laura: no, he didn't. >> he had that deal and he was talked out of it. >> laura: chris, he doubledl the number of people who will get amnesty, he wanted the end of the perverted system of chaiw migration, which has tripled the number of immigrants coming in every three years. it's ridiculous. that is what he wanted, and he wanted the end of visa lottery. that made sense. he was going to give a doubling of the people got amnesty. he didn't pull anything. he sweetened the deal, frankly. >> he changed the deal. >> laura: it was what he campaigned on, and the democrats did not want to give him a victory. guys, we are out of o time. i wanted to get tomorrow but we don't have time. fantastic segment. thank you so much.or by the way, rudy giuliani, boy he launched a media blitz to take out mueller. y

recipients, standing up against a daca repaeal, stnding up against an unconstitutional travel ban.ing up against family separation, standing up against ansort of hate and bigotry we see in the state. >> in your ole asattorney general you have filed and joined more than 30 lawsuits specifically challenging trump administration policies. do you see it as part of your priorities in office to challenge this administration? you know, as the chief law enforcement officer, i would meve to concentrate all my ti here on new jersey, but, unfortunately, new jersey's also under attack from washington and, so, we have to stand up for the tens of thousands of daca recipients in this state whose lives are being put in jeopardy. we have to stand up against a travel ban affecting muslim members of new jersey, residents of new jersey. we have to stand up on so many different issues because there is so much coming out of washington at this point. >> you mentioned standing up to the remarks you heard from the radio hosts earlier. you tweeted in response at the radio station and said this is my name, m

and getting something done that does fix the issues of a secure border and of the same time bills of daca it is not likely that that gets done prior to the election in election two thousand and eighteen and to do what effect will lead have on the elections do you think i think that what you're seeing is a lot of energy. really bubbling up across the country based on the fact that donald trump is is governing as if he's president of only his base only his core supporters he doesn't seem to be governing as if he's president of the entire country so his leadership is ineffective in terms of trying to reach compromise we can't have a compromise on a grand solution to immigration challenges because donald trump is governing only to please his base and only to please the people who show up at his political rallies because the president said some turn back that he once the dreamers don't have a path to citizenship as he dropped what does he want to do with the dreamers. well i think it's what he wants to do isn't it is steps and what he has said is that he would was not willing to a does not wan

it fails to implement comprehensive immigration reform or reinstate the daca program. those eligible for a golden daca contributed 1.80 yen dollars annually to states and localities. economists say the conference of immigration reform can reduce the deficit by $900 billion increase productivity and grow the economy by 5.4%. i hope we can address these issues and put forward a budget that truly reflects our nation's values, a nation built by immigrants. i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back and i yield to the gentlelady from texas. >> thank you to the ranking member. everyday americans are an afterthought in this budget. mr. chairman every day brings new examples of the mean-spirited manner in which the current president of france. his zero-tolerance criminalization family separation policy which i have witnessed first time in mcallen and brownsville today this past weekend which he could end immediately if you wish to do so separates a vulnerable frighten children from their mothers and fathers for no legitimate reason as this little one looks and is in the greate

aplicarÁ a todos la solicitud de menos las aplicaciones de daca recibidas despuÉs de esta fecha.que lleva su caso, le niegue el beneficio. fÉlix: el asilo polÍtico ha sido el camino para la residencia legal, pero no todos lo logran, sobre todo si vienen de determinados paÍses. un estudio revela que en la cabeza de esos paÍses estÁ cinco latinoamericanos. reportera: la leche de migraciÓn de estados unidos contemplanel asilo como un alivio migratorio para los que sufren persecuciones sus paÍses, como lo hicieron los que formaron este paÍs. >> hay una tradiciÓn de que estados unidos siempre abriÓ su mundo. >> cuando una persona tiene consigue el asilo, va a un paso de la residencia permanente. >> esta era la esperanza, pero las probabilidades de que se les aceptÉ son muy escasas. salvador, mÉxico haitÍ guatemala tienen los mayores recordÉ rechazados. >> esto es verdaderamente asombroso para una regiÓn del mundo en que las Últimas dÉcadas ha visto ciudadanos perder la vida reportera: tras la decisiÓstric solicitan esto podrÍa empeorar. >> no indica quÉ tan altas van a ser los rechazo

, que lograron daca aÚn teniendo orden de deportaciÓn.sultados de pruebas realizadas con un medicamento para tratar el alzheimer. la droga reduce la formaciÓn de agrupaciones de placas en el cerebro afectada por el padecimiento. la inmunoterapia resultÓ 30% mÁs efectiva el mejorar la condiciÓn. la medicina serÁ sometida a exÁmenes adicionales. atrapado en un desagüe quedÓ este oso de 250 libras en colorado. oficiales quitaron la tapa de un pozo con la esperanza de que la bestia saliera por sÍ misma. por fortuna el animal escapÓ en 6 minutos. expertos lo tranquilizaron para luego alejarlo del vecindario en donde quedÓ atorado en colorado. me imagino la angustia de vecinos de la zona. terminÓ con un final feliz esta historia y ahora vamos hablar un poco de lo que sucede en el mundo del espectÁculo a ver si los resultados son positivos. francisca: nos vamos con adis tuÑÓn en mÉxico, segÚn dicen por ahÍ que donde hubo fuego cenizas quedan. adis: bueno, aplicado en esto de "mira quien baila" se podrÍa decir que donde hubo lambada, quebradita u

but we've had no hearing on daca.gs on the fact that we are separating infants and toddlers from parents with clearly now no ability to reunite the family. we have sick and maniacal things going on, and we spent six hours with 20% of congress locked in a room bashing someone in hopes that we can discredit a law enforcement investigation. in my wildest dreams in my entire life, i never thought that i, a young black man, would be defending the fbi. but we were always taught that we have to believe in the system, that the people who take an oath and swear to protect. people that protect our communities and protect this country on foreign land, that we give them the benefit of the doubt in their honesty and integrity and the fact they want justice to be served. we have these hearings but won't have hearings to really look at russian collusion. we can't even get the administration to admit that russians played a part in hacking our election. so when we look at what we're doing, we're wasting precious time. i can go down th

. >> y el futuro de daca?uarto perfecto al precio perfecto. que debe poder sentirse en casa, aÚn estando lejos. que puedes ayudarla a brillar sin rebasar tu presupuesto. y... ¿quiÉn es? ¿quiÉn es ese muchacho? no te eduquÉ para invitar desconocidos. ¿en la cama? ¡absolutamente no! ok... estudiar juntos estÁ bien... y en ikea creemos que aunque decir adiÓs pueda ser tan difÍcil, no tiene por quÉ ser caro. ¿y ahora? ¡quiten esa bandera! >>este incendio estÁ contenido en casi un 80% y mÁs de 90.000 acres han sido quemados por las llamas. >>los bomberos continÚan trabajando en este incendio lo que ven atrÁs de mi es un puente que fue construido y metido en el Área por la guardianas gravitacional y le seguiremos informando sobre es si 10 y ya regresamos con mÁs informaciÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> esta mÚsica no estÁ escrita y se pasa de generaciÓn en general. >>conocerÁ uno de los grupos que participan en el concurso estatal de mariachi quienes buscan poner en alto esta mÚsica y llevarse el primer lugar. ♪ >> los bebÉs duermen y

i offered them daca solutions in the last appropriations bill. they walked away from it. they didn't even offer counteroffers. so i don't think that road is a very fertile road. i think this issue is probably going to be dealt with by the courts, meaning the deadline we get. we think we should have border security along with all these other solutions. i think the four pillars are the way we land. and i don't want to use some other artificial deadline like the fiscal year. i think it's going to be something the court will probably give us if the democrats still choose not to participate in this debate. i think that was it, right? thanks. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] ms. pelosi: good morning. this week the president announced his supreme court nominee, who will seek to reverse generations of progress for americans' health care and for roe v. wade. judge kavanaugh's comments make abun danltly clear -- abundantly

es en las polÍticas de la casa blanca de cancelar daca y tps, miles de inmigrantes se siguen inscribiendo

one is tsa precheck which anyone who flies a lot will appreciate, and the other is daca. 700,000 young people brought to this country as children, the average age of 6, grew up here, know only this country as home, we were able to create a program where they could remain in the country, not be fearful of being picked up for immigration enforcement and get a work permit. >> host: what was your expertise coming in? you had been governor of arizona. >> guest: so i had a lot of expertise with the border. i had expertise with immigration, immigration enforcement. i had expertise with disaster response and relations with fema because the fema relationship is primarily to the states and local governments. and so while i was governor of arizona we had floods, we had major forest fires. so i had worked with fema. so i had all of those capabilities coming into the job. what i didn't have was the international relations experience. but i, i took that on and learned a lot very rapidly. >> host: what do you wish you could have gotten done? >> guest: you know, i wish that we could have gotten the te

prÓximos dÍas la primera audiencia judicial que siete estados presentaron para que se ponga fin a dacaentes del servicio de inmigraciÓn al ir a pagar una multa de trÁfico. ♪ jorge: vamos hacer una pausa y al volver mÁs inmigrantes de sap bien la tolerancia cero ♪ ♪ ♪ >>la necesidad y la urgente la de escapar de la violencia son mÁs fuertes que el calor del desierto y la polÍtica de cero tolerancia del presidente donald trump. asÍ lo muestran las decenas de personas que vienen atravesando la frontera. ♪ pedro: es la temporada mÁs caliente y aÚn asÍ los intentos de inmigrantes por cruzar no cesan todos los dÍas la patrulla fronteriza se mantiene muy ocupada ya sea para retenerlos o rescatarlos. en un recorridopor el desierto nos mostraron las arias remotas estÁn usando, sobre el muro quedan palpables sus huellas. personas que ya han llamado, ya estÁn cansadas y las detenciones en el desierto se reflejan aquÍ todos los días llegan pos de deportados cruzÓ algunos vienen lesionados. el aÑo pasado que donald trump llegÓ a la casa blanca disminuyÓ el trÁfico de personas, aquÍ vemos familias g

we don't want to deport daca.ear from our constituents, secure the border and stop a family-based immigration system and go to a merit-based system. folks want rule of law. liz: what are you telling constituents right now? we had the president first and foremost saying he supports the good luck compromise and later in the week he wasn't supporting it and he didn't push it through. they are getting a lot of mixed messages. to be frank there was that one thing in their utah democrat were going to vote on. when you think that the way to get it done? >> i think were the president was coming from us we couldn't get 60 votes in the senate. why work on this now if you know you can't get a good bill through the senate. i disagree with that. liz: if you can't do it in both houses are not sure how you're going to do it. okay, we just saw casey stegall reporting some pretty gutwrenching images everything about families getting separated in the process they are going through to get reunited. is this how we should be using res

after president trump's repeal of the daca program the two claim their repeal violates students rights is now under review by the 9th circuit court of appeals. >>> police put up barricades in front of the customs field in san francisco. the abolished ice protest started last week with activists camping out outside on samson street. >> police did have to remove the protestors blocking the sidewalks and streets and that was for safety reasons. san francisco police say everyone has been released and officers respect protestors right to free speech and safety is a priority. >> frequent admonishments have been given to the participants over the last week and prior to tonight's action. but the blockage of the street continued. the closure of this block has also prevented the passage of traffic and emergency vehicles through the corridor. >> the demonstrations were part of a nationwide protest against deportations and the trump's administration sierra. >>> mostly clear skies and the summertime pattern going to stick around. a view here at sfo checking in at 60 degrees. that would be the west

charles: what about this daca overture? i thought when he made that he surprised people on both sides of the aisle it was an amazing offer. far more than i an is paid the, but it was dead on arrival with democrats. >> unfortunately he and a lot of republicans want to include in the package changes to what they call chain migration. we have had success with people bringing siblings to the united states. there hasn't bin much immigration lately. but this is a sticking point. >> the other problem is, it looked like a daca deal was about to happen, then you had a court give them the extra time. there was a deadline, and the federal court said no, no, no, no. so when you don't have the pressure you don't have the urge to get everyone together. if you had images of hard-working young immigrants coming here as children getting deported. those images got the immigration debate when you see the children being detained. but now they have got more time. in the press conference he made the references to president obama's red line. it w

some may ask why does hrc care about daca recipients, what about the muslim ban. why do we care about voting rights or a woman's right to choose? the simple truth is the lgtbq community is diverse as the fabric of this nation. we are muslim. we are jewish. we are women. we are black, white, latin, asian-american. we are immigrants and we are people with disabilities. and when donald trump attacks one of us, he is going to keep hearing from every single one of us. because we are all stronger when we stand together. i want to share a quick story with you. last month i was in arizona meeting with latinex leaders to discuss the intersection between lgtbq and latinex members. i got to meet elena aguilar. she's an organizer. some of you may know her. she lived much of her life as an undocumented immigrant. in 2016 she got to vote for the very first time and not only did she get to vote for the first woman presidential nominee, she also got to cast a vote for herself, and she won her own race for the local school board. my friends, there is nothing more uniquely american

ana: gracias a la libre migratorio, daca, puedo graduarse.a. >> mis papÁs siempre ha trabajado noche y dÍa y aparte siempre buscado en el tiempo para llevarme a donde yo necesitaba para no tener que manejar. esto me agradecido con todos. la ayudan su madre porque le asiste con los Últimos detalles para luego distribuir la roca porque la joven tiene que trab l producciÓn de sus diseÑos. >> ella tiene que pagar por su nombre, por su marca, sus cÓdigos de barra, pagar por muchas cosas. entonces ha sido cosa del dÍa con dÍa. ana: como parte del premio, su ropa llegue a nueve de las tiendas que tambiÉn la asisten con una porciÓn del dinero por la confecciÓn de las piezas. >> todo esta sido mi sueÑo hecho realidad. yo siempre querÍa diseÑar y la oportunidad que me ha dado belk va a cambiar mi carrera completamente. estoy muy emocionada. esto me contento. ana: verÓnica ramÍrez sÓlo tiene su colecciÓn de primavera en las tiendas belk, todo depende de quÉ también la vaya para que permita la terna de verano tambiÉn. arantxa. mucho Éxito. nos vamos a mÉ

disingenerous when they say they want to do this. >> clearly, the president was willing with go with daca and they weren't. when obama was president and he had the ability and the house and the senate he didn't do anything. you know, they want to make it an issue, or so it seems, and never resolve it. so they can say republicans are against it. what i don't understand, kellyanne, it's like saying to people we don't want this police force and immigrants should be able to come, in we don't want to know who they are, what their records are, we just, you know, don't care. do people not understand the impact -- >> you know what, janine -- >> -- on the finances. >> i think the average american does. i think americans do understand the impact on their financial security, on their everyday security. but also, you've seen hillary clinton's strategist, came out with the harvard harris poll, asked the question about abollishing i.c.e. do you know not abollishing i.c.e., keeping it as it is, gottry partisan support, public grants, democrats, and independents all agreed that abollishing i.c.e. isn't a

when the president announced he was eliminating the daca program, he said we have to do something forhese kids. we do need to do something for these kids. women across the country are hearing from all kinds of people that we need to do something. so i think republicans realize this, but families cannot be kept in cages. so just have to keep the pressure on. i think the president needs to support comprehensive immigration reform. there are democrats who have said to do something to take care of the daca kids, give us a path to citizenship. we need comprehensive immigration reform. >> i want to get your reaction to what congresswoman maxine waters said about the death threats she's been getting. here's what she said yesterday in l.a. >> i know that there are those who are talking about censoring me, talking about kicking me out of congress, talking about shooting me, talking about hanging me. all i have to say is this -- if you shoot me, you better shoot straight. >> wow! how worried are you about this level of discourse and who bears some responsibility? >> you know, i think freedom of

anunció hoy una nueva polÍtica que pone en la mira del proceso de deportaciÓn a beneficiarios en tps y dacaia de fraude, tibia terminal o cuando se negÓ un beneficio de emigraciÓn y siguen ilegales en estados unidos. mientras la crisis de los inmigrantes que entraron sin documentos se agudiza, por otro lado el resorte del presidente trump en florida contratÓ a 62 trabajadores extranjeros para trabajar durante la temporada alta de invierno. a estas personas se les otorgÓ una visa temporal. segÚn la agencia de prensa, el ejÉrcito de estados unidos estÁ dando de baja a las solicitudes de soldados que se enlistaron para adquirir la ciudadanÍa. a una no se sabe con certeza cuÁnto son hombres y mujeres se le ha dado de baja poniendo en riesgo su futuro. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ prepare el bloqueador y la sombrilla porque llega la ola de calor al Área de la bahÍa. estamos viendo imÁgenes en vivo del monte alison. vamos con elena para que nos diga en quÉ ciudad subirÁ el termÓmetro. elena: buenas tardes para ti y nuestros amigos televidentes. estamos de rojo estivales dos para terminar esta semana laboral. las temp

casos pendientes como daca, obamacare y hasta el derecho al aborto podrÍa llegar al supremo en los prÓximosl estÁ en la corte suprema, entonces va a ser un voto en contra de nuestro interÉs. janet: en washington, janet rodrÍguez. enrique: un equipo de rayos x es parte del arsenal de la patrulla fronteriza con el trÁfico humano y el de drogas. ilia: aumentan las demandas de inmigrantes contra el gobierno, alegando maltrato. le contamos mÁs ilia: un equipo de rayos equis detectÓ dos indocumentados escondidos. pese al grave riesgo de viajar en un vehÍculo sin ventilaciÓn,muchos siguen arriesgÁndose. la garita de inspecciÓn que tiene la patrulla fronteriza es la mÁs transitada del paÍs. cada aÑo, mÁs de 3 millones de vehÍculos son revisados. esa unidad permite observar con detalle el interior de los camiones de carga. cuando estÁ pasando por ese carril, la mÁquina está echando los rayos equis.sin embargo, como toda maquinaria, en algunos momentos no funcionan. ese fue el caso cuando un camiÓn que transportaba mÁs de 100 inmigrantes cruzÓ el punto de control y terminÓ en mÁs de decenas de inmigr

he's made decisions to end daca and temporary protection status and, of course, the travel ban, which was recently upheld by the supreme court. in the name of enforcing existing immigration law, the trump administration has adopted a zero tolerance policy, meaning that every person caught crossing the border illegally would be referred for federal prosecution on criminal charges and sent to detention centers awaiting trial. the painful consequences of this approach and this policy were on display with the separation of over 2,300 children from their parents since early may. since minors cannot be kept in federal criminal detention facilities. the dramatic and the heart wrenching images of children staying inside cage-like metal fences prompted public outcry and outrage. through an executive order, president trump reversed himself and backtracked on the policy. but the problem persists with many children still separated from families, and there's been a striking lack of preparation and planning for how to handle the growing influx seeking asylum principally from the countries of guatem

efecto el gobierno la primera de ellas en enero, cuando los demÓcratas querÍan modificar el programa dacacial en febrero, por la falta de un acuerdo en el presupuesto. ahora el presidente, amenaza con otra. en una semana de altibajos por un lado celebrÓ el crece mente de la economÍa el mayor en los Últimos 4 aÑos. y despuÉs de decir que inventaba historias este fin de semana guardÓ silencio cuando de michael cohen se tratÓ. hoy el equipo legal de la casa blanca, insistiÓ en que elexabogado de trump miente cuando salÍa de la reuniÓn con una abogada rusao cohen Úablara >>> las crÍticas a la politica de tolerancia cero de la administraciÓn trump son cada vez mÁs duras. sobre todo por los casos de presunto abuso sexual contra menores en centro de detenciÓn para inmigrantes. el caso mÁs sonado de una niÑa de 6 aÑos. el congresista por ese estado de arizona midiÓ una investigacion para enjuiciar a los responsables. activistas aseguran que estos abusos son prueba del peligro que enfrentan los menores que fueron separadas de sus padres en la frontera. - y bien convertirse en un abogado de inmigra

the number two republican in the was quotedlifornia as saying, we cannot accept a deal on daca the young people who were here illegally and legalize them, because it will demoralize or demotivate our base. there is tension about motivating your voters turn out, on the other hand, if you worry only about voters you already have and don't reach out to new , and you do something like passing legislation on daca that i think would be sensible and popular and might change the image of the party in a good way . there is trade-off that i would say personally the republicans have gotten awfully invested in mobilizing the base and less invested in growing the party. the democrats have the same problem. there are democrats who want to reach out and figure out how to get trump voters back and has get college-educated voters, to move more quickly to the democratic party, but there are democrats who are all about mobilizing base. that will be a very interesting fight in the democratic party. >> that is all the time we have. please call your children and grandchildren and send them this message of hop

eto high-speed, low drag financial. , economy, a great story, now that we deal with immigration and daca here in washington, d.c. and a classic one of america's best story tellers, doris. i am talking about administration of abraham lincoln. this is something, always good to understand, history and how a really understand the political genius of abraham lincoln. these are just some of the books that i am reading. they are interesting reading, i linched, i think last time we had this conversation, most successful ceos read 60 books a year. i also try to get kids to read 5 books in the summer, that prevents the summer slide. >> book tv wants to know what you are reading, send us your summer reading list on twitter, instagram or facebook. television for serious readers. book tv on c-span 2. >> up next. former white house peace secretary sean spicer recounts his time in trudge, interviewed by michael steel, afterward, weekly interview program with guest hosts. >> welcome sean spicer. how are you doing. >> thank you, michael. i'm doing great. >> congratulation on the new book. "the briefing."

. >>> daca taking credit for -- president trump taking credit for economic numbers today.he celebrated in the rose garden. -- newly released data shows the economy grew 4.1% from april until june. that is the fastest pace in four years. the commerce department says americans open their wallets following last year's tax cuts. companies also increased hiring, but experts warned those numbers may not be sustainable. >> once again -- we are the economic envy of the entire world. >> the first thing to do is get the national debt under control and not try to grow the economy with short-term stimulus, which is a sugar high and it leads to a crash. >> quarterly growth exceeded 4.1% 4 times when president obama held office. >> finding a bathroom in a crowded city is never easy, but a san francisco company may have the solution. we have a look at a new app. >> you have seen the signs around the city. usually accompanied by a keypad that can only be unlocked by a customer. the new app is offering relief from that. >> san francisco is underserved with public restrooms and their condit

esprit daca are. today, we declare a simple truth, it matters where something is made, it matters to me. i hear the globalists talking about it is ok to close a car factory or a car plant in michigan, and it is ok to move hireplant to mexico and different workers and fire everyone in michigan but it is not ok to me. for me it is a very bad thing. plants are moving back to michigan are moving back in big numbers and they are moving back to ohio, coming into iowa in a lot of different ways. andnol is taking on leaps bounds. a lot of things are happening. pennsylvania, to see what is going on there with steel. pennsylvania is incredible, it is incredible what is happening but you look at steel, you know pennsylvania is doing well. car plants are moving back into our country at numbers that soon will be records like we have never said before. the more we make things in america the stronger becomes, that is why we will always live by two crucial rules, by american, and hire american. these principles gave

why does hrc care about daca recipients? what about the muslim band? or voting rights or a woman's right to choose? the simple truth is that the lgbtq community is as diverse as the fabric of this nation. we are muslims. we are jewish. we are women. latinx,lack, white, asian and native american. we are immigrants and we are people with disabilities. [applause] and when donald trump attacks one of us, he is going to keep hearing from every single one of us. [applause] because we are all stronger when we stand together. i want to share a quick story with you. last month i was in arizona leaders toh latinx discuss the intersection of lgbtq and let in the issues. one of the leaders i got to meet that day was killing you argue are. she's an organizer for unidos. as anved much of her life undocumented immigrant. in 2016 got to vote for the very first time. and not only did she get to vote for the first woman presidential nominee, she also got to cast a her for herself and she won own race for the local school board. [applause] my friends, there is nothing mo