that is -- the scheduling of a vote on the daca bill. that is our request. our request is that you publicly state you will schedule a vote ,o consider the bipartisan bill and any other daca bill that you wish to consider. we strongly believe that members of the house and their constituents deserve the same dignity that leader mcconnell has extended to members of the senate by stating he will allow a boat on this issue -- he will allow a vote on this issue. that we did not receive that. i said earlier that america is the greatest country that ever existed in the history of the world. aren't we proud to be americans? and what is america? ,t is a country of great people a beautiful diversity that has changed over time from the days of our founders. they could never imagine how it could be, how many different , they, and yet established a constitution that enabled everyone, everyone is a stated in the declaration, everyone, the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. it is a beautiful thing. and who was our country -- and how has our country has bec

to allow, simply allow the body to vote on a daca bill. we, however, have no such commitment on this side. 22,000 dreamers in the state of new jersey, they're doctors, they're lawyers, they're connected to their churches, their parents, their -- they're teachers, they're teachers, their business owners. i spent time in a church where tithe-paying immigrant was taken from his family and put in detention. he was not a threat to anyone. my constituents did not send me ere to deport young people who are american and know no other country. i ask you, i beg you, i implore you, do your job. save these dreamers. and until we do, i urge a no on this vote. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentlelady from new york reserves. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. frelinghuysen: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlelady from new york. mrs. lowey: mr. speaker, i am very pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from california, a member of the

to reiterate our request that you make a public statement regarding the scheduling of vote on the daca bill. i request -- our request is that you publicly state that you will schedule a vote to consider the bipartisan hurd-ing ary bar -- hurd-aguilar bills and any other daca bills you wish to consider under queen of the hill rule as i mentioned earlier. we strongly believe that members of the house and their constituents deserve the same dignity that leader mcconnell had extended to members of the senate by allowing a vote on this issue. thank you for your immediate attention to this letter. and so we haven't heard back from the speaker on this. the defeating the previous question. the gentleman on the other side said, why would anybody vote against this bill? why would anybody vote against this rule? well, because we have an opportunity right here to take matters into our own hands, defeat the previous question, so that we can take up the dream act. so we can take up the dream act. that would be the house working its will. because we do know that the dream act has support on both sides of

that publicly state that you will schedule a vote to consider the hurd-aguilar bill and any another daca bill. we strongly believe the members of the house and the constituents deserve the same dignity that leader mcconnell has stated that he will allow a vote on this issue. and we asked him for his immediate attention to this issue, but we did not receive that. i said earlier, america is the greatest country that ever existed in the history of the world. aren't we proud to be american? america is a country of beautiful diversity that has changed over time from the days of our founders. they could never imagine how it could be, how many many different people. and yet, they established ar constitution that enabled everyone, everyone as they stated in our declaration of independence, everyone, the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. and it is a beautiful thing. our country has become a more diverse country over time. pluribus unum. we are a nation of immigrants and invigorated with hopes, dreams, courage to make the future better for their families. that's what america is about

unpopular, hard-line immigration agenda down the throats of the american people by calling it a daca bill. theil president's proposal, now the grassley bill, is so extreme on legal immigration that several pumpkins have been critical of it. including my c friend from south carolina and arizona and yet president trump thanks that democrats would be to blame for not getting a deal on daca because didn't gois blindly alog with his partisan plan, extreme as it is, with no input from democrat and that will not happen. only in a kafkaesque, 1984 world could the democrats be blamed for the current medicament on daca. as much t of the present want to turn the world upside down and as much as he wants everyone to accept what he is saying the american people know better and everyone here knowsto the president trump has stood in the way of a bipartisan solution to daca the very beginning. let's take a quick look at the history. first it was president trump the daca program last august, not democrats or republicans. unilaterally we are in this pickle, in this worse than pickle in this bad situation b

his unpopular hardlined immigration agenda down the throats of the american people by calling it a daca bill. the president's proposal, now the grassley bill, is so extreme on legal immigration that several republicans have been critical of it, including my friends from south carolina and arizona. yet, president trump thinks that democrats would be to blame for not getting a deal on daca because we didn't go blindly along with his partisan plan, extreme as it is, with no input from democrats. that will not happen. only in a 1984 world could the democrats be blamed for the current predicament on daca. as much as the president wants to turn the world upside down. as much as he wants everyone to just accept what he is saying, the american people know better. everyone here knows that president trump has stood in the way of a bipartisan solution to daca from the very beginning. let's take a quick look at the history. first, it was president trump who terminated the daca program last august, not democrats or not republicans here. unilaterally we are in this pickle -- in this worse than pickle, in

bills that they had percolating there. it just doesn't seem like there is going to be the impetus to get anything done on daca. >> it certainlys very possible that the next action that we do see getting across the finish line -- right now you are seeing a growing amount of support for the goodlatte and mccaul bill that accomplishes the goals of the president. house passage. it would be helpful if we had democrats engaged in the process and hear them out and what great ideas they have and the bill goes over to the senate. but i do see a great possibility that we can have action on this goodlatte/mccaul bill. it is important for courage among any congressional democrat who understands we aren't going to just pass a daca bill and not have any discussion of how to actually stop illegal immigration. because a daca bill alone ends up encouraging more illegal immigration. that's something we aren't going to pass. >> jon: good point. congressman, the republican from new york, thank you. >> julie: long-time senator dianne feinstein didn't get the endorsement of the california democratic party. could other moderates see the same thing

i also don't think he'd sign a bill that have daca or wall funding. without a move on legal immigration, i think tt's going to be dead the in the ware at the white house. >> talking with both side today, both sides believe that if and when the supre court does something that opunish reopens ths, the removes the curre protection from the teamers tha. the question is how narrow is that movemt extent? noenthing wtot?rt ha dreamers command something will, ritynue i'm not sure they wi lljeanne.: even then, it could months before is ever gets to the supreme court. the administration haskipped over appellate courts and take taken it straight to the supreme court. robert: we'lleep eye on immigration. corps issue for a lot of people. thanks, everybody, for being here. our conversation will continue online on the "washington week" we'll talk about two more trumpn y ne over their l.a.ish -- lavish. also, a pay out from president trump' lawyer to a pornography star. i'm robert costa. thanks for watching. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> their

i also don't think he'd sign a bill that have daca or wall funding. without a move on legal immigration, i think that's going to be dead the in the ware at the white hous >> talking with both side today, both sides believe that if and when the supreme court does something that opunish reopens this, the removes t currents protection from the teamers that there will then be narrow. the question is how narrow is that movement? to what? exte nothing tort dreamers and something for border security in will the president and the white house command somethi will, i'm not sure they will. jeanne: even then, it could be months before this ever gets to the supreme court. the administration has skipped over appellate courts and take taken it straight to the supreme court. robert: we'll keep an eye on immigrion. corps issue for a lot of people. thanks, everybody, for being here. our conversation will continuen online the "washington week." we'll talk about two more trump cabinet members face scrutiny over their l.a.ish -- lavish. also, a pay out from president trum

if congress passes a daca bill, uscis will need to develop new regulation. it will have to process applications. it will have to set up the bureaucratic structure, rules, procedures. we cannot delay because the dreamers stand to lose their protection simply by the passage of time. contributing members of our society like jonathan will have done nothing wrong. they have no criminal records. they will be back, dragged back into the shadows. they will be unable to attend our colleges, work in jobs. once again, they will dread the sound of police sirens. the character of our nation, who we are, is at stake. so many americans relate to the styf these dreamers because ey can see themselves through their eye. they can see their own immigrant story in john than. so many of us, my family included, came to this country with hopes for a better life and future. jonathan had no choice. he was brought here as a child, but the american dream belongs to him, too. we must pass daca legislation now. thank you, mr. president. i yield the floor. and i suggest the absence of a q

pelosi is concerned the speaker of the house is not going to call for a vote on the daca bill unless he is certain the president will approve it. joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> one of the many "dreamers" representative pelosi mentioned was a man from hayward who wants to be a police officer. >>> governor brown is officially downsizing his $16 billion plan to renovate the state's water system as a key hearing gets under way in sacramento. the governor hopes to build two tunnels to bring water from the sacramento river south. now he is scaling it back to a single tunnel. the new price tag would be about $10.7 billion. it needs a state permit. that process continues today. state regulators will hear a request to change locations where the water would be diverted. opponents argue that will cause even further environmental damage. one big concern about the project is the impact it will have on species of fish in the delta. >>> two big companies mountain view's google and uber are duking it out in federal court. maria medina reports. >> reporter: a silicon valley drama unfolding in a san francisc

but we do not expect the daca bill to be included. two senators released a bipartisan immigration proposal. the president has spoken out against it. immigration reform is in the spotlight. they revealed a bipartisan bill with mccain releasing a statement, our legislative majority which already has broad support in the house of representatives would address the most urgent priority and route causes of immigration. it would ramp up security at the border but does not give president trump the $25 billion he wants for the wall. >> those who do not want security at the southern border or any other border are the democrats. they do not have any concern. >> reporter: more is said. >> we do not have a deal on the dreamers or the wall. both could be hanging in purgatory for the upcoming year. >> reporter: last week, house speaker, paul ryan, said that they were making progress on a longer budget deal but if they finalize a budget agreement there isn't enough time to write a longer bill. again, we expect to see a short- term resolution for this

bill? >> that is a good question. if you are a daca recipient you are concerned. they told us they were going to deal with this and they kicked it to february and we are being asked to trust they will do it again. i think there is a problem in terms of democrats forcing republicans to own up to promises in terms of preventing government shutdowns as we have mitch mcconnell and going forward. we will see daca recipients and supporters were arrested for demonstrations. i thinks -- think that is what i will say. they are concerned that someone represents them and nancy pelosi is that voice pick >> it is said that daca have nothing to do with each other and they don't trust the republicans. it's just sad that neither side trusts each other. why can't they do the right thing? we will talk about that.>> compromise between both aisles and donald trump. there is signs of hope that they have found bipartisan agreements that americans want but polarization is how the politics are described right now. red state, blue state. 50% will support donald trump and 50% will reject d

unrelated to daca, very partisa partisan. i suggest we move to billsffered by senators grassley and senator as said. let's get things started on the right foot, i object to the leader's request. >> statements like that as proof democrats would rather use so-called streamers than actually make a deal. conceivably a deal comes with a march 5th deadline. breaking late today, another federal judge issued a preliminary injunction effectively stopping president trump's wind down of daca protections. if it gives the senate a perfect opportunity to kick the can down the road. if we have learned anything about this congress, it's that when offered the opportunity to punt, bipartisan agreement is very easy to find. >> shannon: at least it's an agreement on something. today, another letter containing suspicious powder arrived at former president d.c. office building. fox news has learned there has been an increase in suspicious substances addressed to members of the house and senate over the past two weeks. he's not even writing but word that tennessee senator bo

bills. what's next for daca? lauren: we are watching the market claw back, major averages are on track for the best week since the presidential election, taking a look at stock market futures. we could have a possibly sixth day in a row. cheryl: in europe take a look at this. stocks galloping. lauren: in japan, nikkei jumping 1.2%. cheryl: mcdonalds want to make a happy meal a happy meal. we will tell you how they plan to do that. fbn:am starts right now. lauren: tgif, 5:01 in the morning. i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, i am cheryl casone. well, the parkland, florida community is in mourning. last night they held a candle light vigil to remember those innocent lives that were lost. >> my friends are dead, peter, martin, they are dead. and those are my good friends. >> jamie took a bullet and he's dead. i -- i don't know what i do next. cheryl: we've got lauren in parkland with the latest. >> the feeling of panic turns to grief one day after gunman opens fire killing 17 at douglas high school. >> he's

administration came under really heavy attack after thursday failure bite senate to to if as pass the four daca billsit. the white house opposed the one bill that got the most bill the grassily bill. in addition to that, it set a date of june 30th this summer for before amnesty would take effect. administrators hard liner says that would mean a surge of new illegal immigration before the deadline. hard liners saw it as poison pill. >> a political issue that the democrats do not want solved. all this is, is an effort by the democrat party to provide for themselves a current under class. that need a permanent under class that is dependent on the government for their survival. >> reporter: president trump also blamed the failure on democrats but they pushed back. >> for the speaker to say this could go to march 5th, the end of the month, means he doesn't know the fear that they have instilled into the families and into the hearts of these children. >> reporter: but as we know the republicans are with their own factions the moderates willing to compromise and the couldn't zebb tiffs who seek concessions

she was very frank in her language, she wanted him to, quote, man up, that was her term, and put a daca bill on the floor. the senate has a different range but the majority leader, mitch mcconnell said the government is open starting february 8th, february 9th, there would be a freewheeling debate on immigration in the senate with border security, daca, could deal with chain migration. all of those issues and he has already set up a procedural those for monday afternoon to get onto that bill so that will be in the senate next week. heather: going through the funding and what is being spent here, was there something done in terms of giving things democrats? they are getting a lot in here, $131 billion for domestic programs in addition to the military increase you were talking about, do you think they received some more so there would be some leeway? >> absolutely, this is something democrats wanted, opioid funding, they wanted to deal with broadband, there were health issues that were very important and they were concerned they were only going to close up the defense side. that is what the ho

stay you will schedule a vote to consider the bipartisan heart aguilar bill a house bill that will provide a fix on daca and any other house bills you wish to consider under a queen of the hill rule. we strongly believe the members of the house and their constituents deserve this. maybe she's just being polite. that's not a demand, that's a request. >> she's asking ryan to move from saying i'll only bring unwhat the president wants and instead i'll bring up everything. >> i don't think she's asking for it. the letter poses it as a request rather than a demand. it doesn't say. >> that's just semantics. garrett haake, a quick last word about where we go from here on the senate floor. >> well, again, this was supposed to be the easy part of this, lawrence. the nat is going to pass this bill. they're going to pass it with 60 to 70 votes. it's not going to be a complicated process. the house is still the open question here. to the conversation you guys were just having are, speaker ryan's not going to budge on this. he's been very clear, ooze not going to change his tune this late in the process. it's going

stay you will schedule a vote to consider the bipartisan heart aguilar bill a house bill that will provide a fix on daca and any other house bills you wish to consider under a queen of the hill rule. we strongly believe the members of the house and their constituents deserve this. maybe she's just being polite. that's not a demand, that's a request. >> she's asking ryan to move from saying i'll only bring unwhat the president wants and instead i'll bring up everything. >> i don't think she's asking for it. the letter poses it as a request rather than a demand. it doesn't say. >> that's just semantics. garrett haake, a quick last word about where we go from here on the senate floor. >> well, again, this was supposed to be the easy part of this, lawrence. the nat is going to pass this bill. they're going to pass it with 60 to 70 votes. it's not going to be a complicated process. the house is still the open question here. to the conversation you guys were just having are, speaker ryan's not going to budge on this. he's been very clear, ooze not going to change his tune this late in the process. it's going

will he bring some immigration bill forward or if they will bring up a clean daca bill?n't look at this point that the latter is likely to happen. it seems as the white house and congressional democrats and republicans are trying to figure out a way to reach consensus on immigration reform. we are barrelling to another deadline. right now, it doesn't look like there is a solution. >> the president will have a chance to change the conversation today. he is going to cincinnati. he is going to a plant that gave $1,000 bonuses to employees. he will tout his tax bill on the morning where we expect the dow to open lower and stocks very concerned about higher interest rates. i think there is no chance he will take credit for the stock market decline the way he has taken credit for the gains. >> only when it's up. i do think he will take a lot of credit for the white house is calling the trump bump. the companies moving manufacturing back to the u.s. and announcing bonuses and increases in wages for workers. that is something the republicans are really going to run on in this mi

the kind of the hill here. >> what do you think about the president, the guy that has to sign the daca bill i think the issue is is that every day he wants to get further. the speech was supposed to be about bipartisanship. there was very litting in that speech to bring us together, it just further drove us apart. someone who i think every day has indicated that he has no interest in working with dblgs at all quite frankly. >> does it help you work with republicans that they are ignoring his shut down call? >> i think there is a lot of things that disturb me on the, of russia and the gfgs that failed to push back on the memo memo, they're failure to pass a budget that meets the needs. and it bothers me that they have not done more. and they have failed so far to step up and meet this. >> what do you tell those in the base they don't want you to work with him at all? >> i think we have a responsibility as elected members of the house of representatives to represent our districts to the best interest of our constituents and the best internet of our nation. the stock market goes up, i'm happy,

obama to finally decree the daca program and yet the movement has not had success in getting the daca billthe dream act, that the movement so desperately wants? why that one success but yet so far this failure? >> the short answer is, read the book. but daca was a temporary fix, an executive action, which means ultimately one person and his advisers can do. getting congress to act and getting you to be there getting many more people, much more messy, but ultimately it is much more permanent, and so the daca was never meant to be a permanent solution, and i am optimistic that we will get there with our laws. >> your perspective on that? >> well, we pressure president obama, and we won because people took action, because people came out, because people put their lives on the line. always makes me a tiny bit mad when people give all the credit to the president. the truth is, alex here, you know, like, literally organized an action inside one of his office -- one of the campaign offerses -- offices in colorado. i had to frequenting walk all the way to back to get a little attention. people wer

to anyone who doubts my intention to solve this problem and bring up a daca and immigration reform bill, do not. we will bring a solution to the floor, one the president will sign. we must pass this budget agreement first so we can get on to that. so please know that we're committed to getting this done. before i turn it over to chairman thornberry, i want to take a moment and thank him. i want to thank mac thornberry, chairman of the armed services committee, and all the members of the armed services committee, both republicans and democrats, their leadership and their unwavering commitment to our service members and their families made this budget agreement possible. they live and breathe these problems. they know these issues. they know all the people who are fighting to keep us safe. they can tell you as well as anyone how critical it is we get this done. chairman thorn berry. -- thorn berry. -- mr. thornberry: thank you, speaker.

where does it leave the daca bill and the dreamers? >> i think it's still a long road to a daca deal. there is so much difference particularly in the house. pelosi's speech, the democrats are talking miley of the speech, giving her a lot of credit for it but many of the liberal democrats who really want daca protections are also saying, that may only be what it is, is a great speech unless pelosi really orders her rank and file to kind of step up and force immigration to be part of the budget deal. and it doesn't look like she's going to do that. so there are still a lot of questions here. >> anita, how is any of this going to go over at the white house? what version do you think ever emerges and goes down the street to the white house? >> oh, they are cheering this two-year budget deal. this is exactly what they want. i mean it didn't have the immigration deal that the president keeps saying he wanted. it was only a day ago that he threatened to shut down if they didn't do the immigration deal. but no, they are cheering it today. it do

administration came under heavy attack after thursday's failure by the senate to pass any of the four daca bills white house opposed the one bill that got the most votes. the grassley bill. the opposition based on the bills failure to limit chain migration and the diversity lottery. in addition to that, he said it dated june 30th where before i missed anything. hardliners say would mean a surge of new illegal immigration before the deadline. hardliners saw this as a poison pill. >> is a political issue the democrats do not want solved. all of this is an effort by the democratic party to provide themselves a current underclass. they need a permanent underclass that is dependent on the government for their survival. >> the president also blamed failure on democrats but they push back. >> for the speaker to say this to be march 5, he does not know the fear that they have instilled into the families into the hearts of these children. >> as we know, republicans have their own fractions. moderates are willing to compromise and conservatives concession to the dreamers to be reneging of the presidents c

house and senate to sail right through, get a pass today. >> steve: what does that mean by a clean daca billty to 1.8 so-called undocumented illegal aliens? >> jake: keep our promises to the people under daca outright and loaded up with a bunch of reactionary legislation that cuts our communities. >> steve: i don't think building a wall and ending chain migration and ending the lottery system that's failed miserably and returning to a merit based immigration system is called gutting immigration policy. it standing up for the people of america want and that's putting americans first. >> jake: the bill you're talking about criminalizes poverty. >> steve: that's a good idea. maybe we can make that worse. >> jake: means of any of these people covered under daca end up with wealth that is less than 125% of the poverty level, they end up being criminalized. not only subject to deportation but they have to go to jail. >> steve: when i said criminalizes poverty i mean a limited poverty in this country but after 50 years of failed liberal programs, we failed to in that miserably. the way to do that i

daca. she really wants that to come in to play. the senate bill, that is likely to pass and the president you just heard mercedes schlapp from the white house, they are excited about the fact that they can get some things that they really want. it does not have daca. it does not have the dealers. >> exactly. that is, you could for see that as a victory for the white house and for republicans who have been pushing this entire time to separate discussions about spending and immigration. they say the two have nothing to do with each other. so you shouldn't tie the two things together legislatively. if a bipartisan budget caps deal hats support of senate democrats, has the support of republicans and even some moderate house democrats, it's hard to see nancy pelosi finding enough opposition in the house where democrats have a more unfavorable numbers to stop a bill with that kind of momentum. >> harris: all right. you know, i'm reading through my notes on what it does have in there. are there any surprises based on your reporting and, look, let me poin

after thursday's failure by the senate to pass any one of the for daca bills come in the administrationook the brunt of the blame because it opposed the one bill that got the most votes, the grassley bill. supposition based on the failure to win a chain migration in the diversity lottery. they also say they dated june 30 this summer for a message take effect. that would mean a surge of new illegal immigration in the interim. hardliners believe it was a democratic poison pill. >> the issue that the democrats do not want to solve. what all of this is is enough for by the democrat party to provide for themselves a current underclass. they need a permanent underclass that is dependent on the government for their survival. >> president trump also blamed a failure and democrats in a series of tweets, but they pushed back. >> this is a decision the senate is going to regret and i hope we will be able to remedy the injustice soon. reporter: ultimate decisions could come from the supreme court. a man in friday to decide whether to take up a lower court opinion that blocked a daca. announcement f

bill. seems like it went by so quickly. a month away from daca protections expiring.oining me now, is democrat from arizona. congressman, great to have you with us this sunday afternoon. nbc news confirmed from a source close to the house committee that a vote is scheduled for monday on the release of the democratic rebuttal to the nunes memo. do democrats haveny recourse if either the committee or white house block that memo? >> there are some extreme recourses we could take to unveil this memo legally. but it would, you know, it would be some very drastic cheeanges. we should have a, let's say, the body, lead by paul ryan, that is truly for transparency, but that's not happening. speaker ryan is acting like an operative in trying to undermine the investigation that needs to continue to go forward. >> let's switch gears. i want to ask you about daca. it feels like we are are back at square one where we were a few weeks ago. democrats, some are saying, would be forced to force another shut down if a daca deal is not reached. do you see it that way, sir? >> right now,

so we will watch for that daca bill today and update it when we see it.n always check me on on twitter, i'm @scottmcgrew. >>> the time now 5:47. we want to talk about those super bowl ads. this year a 30 second spot sold for a record $5 million. so what did they get for all that money? all kinds of monday morning quarterbacking on the best ads. one of them included giants quarterback eli manning who is getting all sorts of raves for his moves that he showed with giants receiver odell beckham jr. and all in the tune of a song that lives on in "dirty dancing" lure. ♪ >> yeah, it's all about that lift. who needs patrick swayze and jennifer gray when you have these two? what was your favorite ad? tweet us at nbc bay area to let us know. of course, we want to see that. >> i do like the uplifting, you know, fun ones, but i think the ones that really stuck out to me yesterday were the more sentimental ones and the one with the olympics and talking about the stories behind the athletes. >> i love the paralympics one. did you see that one? >> with the girl -- >> t

administration came under really heavy attack after thursday's failure by the senate to pass any one of four daca bills before it. the white house opposed the one bill that got the most votes, the grassley bill. its opposition, based on the bill's failure to limit chain migration and the diversity lottery. in addition, it set a date of june 30th, this summer before amnesty would take effect. the administration hard-liner said that would mean a surge of new illegal immigration before the deadline. hardliners saw it as a poison pill. >> political issue that the democrats don't want sol fed. -- solved. this is an effort by the democrat party to provide themselves for a permanent underclass that is dependent upon the government for their survival >> president trump also blamed the failure on democrats but they pushed back. >> for the speaker to say this could go on march 5th, the end of -- means he doesn't know the fear that they have instilled in to the families and into the hearts of these children. >> but as we know, the republicans have their own factions the moderates who are willing to compromise and

you have house democrats who are unhappy that this bill did not include a daca fix and they have been pushing to get more assurances from the house speaker that he will hold a debate and a vote over daca in the future, similar to how the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell did over here on the senate. also, you have house conservatives, a lot of deficit hawks unhappy with the ads this bill does to the deficit, substantial ads to the deficit. that said, there is a feeling among house leadership this morning that they will be able to get there, certainly some confident tone struck by the house speaker this morning when he appeared on a radio show. >> do you have the votes in the house of representatives to pass what looks like a done deal in the senate? >> i think we will. it sounds good. it depends on the democrats. it is a bipartisan bill. it is going to need bipartisan support. we are going to deliver our share of support. file ve i feel very good about republicans. >> reporter: speaker ryan saying he's confident that the republicans will deliver their share of the votes. of cours

pelosi would oppose an emerging budget cap deal unless house speaker paul ryan promises to bring a daca bill a vote. former vice president joe biden weighing in on the immigration issue in part two of his interview with chris cuomo. >> daca, obviously matters, executive order that came through with president obama. do you think the democrats should do a deal, save the dreamers, give them the pathway that the president offered and we'll give you the wall? would you do that wall? >> it depends on what they meant by the wall, but one of the things -- >> he's going to want to say wall at the end of it. >> i don't care what he says, that would be fine by me but here's the point. the idea we're using almost 2 million young lives -- these kids are americans. can you imagine mom, don't take me across the rio grande, i don't want to do. leave me here. >> rule of law, vice president, that's what this he is a i. >> rule of law is rule of equity. there's such things as equity and there's no equity in sending 2 million kids who have been here, 1.9 million for the bulk of their life who didn't come volunt

so the president on one day says he wants a daca bill with heart and in front of a group of conservative activists rolls out this -- >> malcolm, everybody knows the immigration thing is both peschell and border -- when you work with the people, if you have them working for you or doing any kind of work, you realize even the people that get here with nothing going for them, they've got a skill. they can paint. they've learned enough to make a living here. the idea the poorest most desperate that come here are not ready to work is crazy. maybe the next generation won't be as hard working. when you get here, you're the hardest working person in the country. >> i think he uses that snake to be an insidious term like snake in the grass. >> who likes snakes anywhere. >> you know that's just herpetologists. but he is really making this as he said an al goer that these are enemies who are infiltrating their way into our society. this entire nation except for the natives are immigrants. it's insulting to everybody. >> not all by their own choosing. > back to alexander hamilton. he was an immigran

explaining their proposal, which they hope will be the basis for more negotiations, which is a cleaner daca bill doesn't have the wall, money for defense, and does not have the family migration issue, which the president calls chain migration, or the visa lottery. is there any chance at all? >> potentially. it's good to see john mccain's reasoned voice on immigration out there. you know, i think if any type of reasonableness comes over this house and senate, they'll realize that they do need to fund the military, and we can't fund the military if we're spending billions of dollars on a wall we don't need. so it becomes a choice. do you fund the military, or do you fund something that is actually not going to impact our national security because it's a political promise of this president? >> let me quickly also ask you about one other political situation, which is taking a look at the number of democrats trying to run in the primaries, in particular in california. and that could really disadvantage democrats because that's the so-called jungle primary, where if they divide up the vote, republican

bill. there has been opposition from both sides in the house. democrats want a solution for daca. opposition from republicans who just are not happy about a ballooning deficit.>> bottom line right now the federal government is shut down. what does that mean for federal workers?>> reporter: the offices of budget management has sent out something. they will send out a memo to the federal employees. really they are saying they won't give an update until a bill is on the presidents desk. right now at least the government is in shutdown mode. we will see if they are able to get something together in time before business starts tomorrow.>>> another bad day for stocks with the dow jones falling more than 1000 points. the dow jones and the s&p 500 have wiped out gains for the year. it was down 1032 to close below 24,000. nasdaq fell 274 points. s&p 500 was down 100. monte francys is in the newsroom with more on this wild week on wall street.>> reporter: the stock market is in correction territory. dow jones down 10% from its high on january 26. a correction has long been expected. stockma

daca. let the bill come to the floor. said we will entertain the goodlatte bill. -- let that be the determining factor. that is what we have been asking for for a long time. hasly because mr. mcconnell made a deal with the minority in the senate, it is not pokeball -- it is not applicable to the house of representatives. it never has been. we have different rules in the house. the senate rules are different from the house of representatives and how those can be brought up and be recommended on the floor. looking forward to 2018, so much of the energy around the victories the democrats saw last year were driven in particular by best buy black women. there is so concern that their voices will not be heard with the intention given to a working class voters as democrats tried former democrats and that voting for republicans. >> they have always been our heart. they have never been forgotten. largest bike women or black men, or latino men and women nor irish-americans in this country who also struggle every day to make ends me

he says one day he wants a daca bill with heart and then in frokt of activists rolls this out. >> everybodynows the immigration thing is both personal and border, there's all kinds of things. but when you work with it, people, if you have them at your house or doing something for you doing any kind of work, you realized that even the people that have nothing going for them, they have a skill. they can paint, they can fix things. they've learned enough to make a living here and the idea that the poorest, most desperate laborers that come here is not ready to work. maybe the next generation won't be as hard work but when you get here you're the hardest working person in the country. why's he knocking that? >> i don't know. i think he use thads word snohomish county to be ann insidious term like snake in the grass, like these people are working to undermine -- >> who likes snakesmy way. >> well, i don't know. but is he making this, as you said, an algory that these are enemies who are infiltrating their way into our society. then tire nation except fortunatetives, are immigrants and it's insul

democrats will vote on something more like they want, a clean daca bill. they will both fail. ows them to stay in the country. i've been hearing critics say, because they want this thing, they don't want it to pass. they want march 5th to roll around, they want the president to deport the people. brian: they don't have a deadline anymore. march 5th is not a drop-dead date any longer. they will revisit it. might go up to the supreme court. you never know, there is no longer a deadline. we'll put this on hold. the house says look at me. i hate the deal i was forced to sign last week on the budget. therefore when it comes to immigration i'm, this is already the rubber hits the road. why the speaker will look passing putting for a vote the congressman goodlatte bill. he is retiring but in virginia. extremely conservative putting that to the senate seeing where that goes. ainsley: a lot of people talking about immigration. they're talking about this. omarosa was on the reality show, "celebrity big brother." she was talking about president trump. ratings went up. democrats want to he

we can do a clean daca bill to dianne feinstein, kevin mccarthy jumped in. by thursday, all that was out the window. how much will does he have for any of these fights? i would say what you've seen in the past 24 hours is sort of a laundry list of potential proposals. it's arming teachers who tried to modify that, raising the age in which you can buy a gun, strengthen background checks. i don't think you get all those things. that doesn't mean you don't ask for them. that's part of the process. as dana points out we're in the beginning, not the end of this i think. what does he choose to focus on? does he continue to talk about this? does he continue to care about it? does he continue to push it? just because he's doing it today and he did it yesterday doesn't tell us all that much. >> sure. >> two days ago we were talking about donald trump and his attacking -- yesterday -- jeff sessions, his attorney general, for not doing enough about hillary clinton. so, that -- he does and says a lot. can he stay on it? does he care enough to stay on it? can he impact i

bill on thursday morning. before the budget comes, the leadership picture guarantee a vote on daca. emison immigrants brought to the u.s. as children.>> put it out there expect paul ryan will only bring the bill to the floor that the president will sign.>>> bring up a daca reform bill.>>> if they have not passed a budget by the overnight hours, hundreds of thousands of workers will be told to go home with no pay. in washington, fox news.>>> when you're after a neighborhood was underwater and people who live there want someone held accountable. coming up, 150 households file lawsuits about -- struck the firefighters and the support behind the candidate that spent time on the job.>>> less than 10 games in the nfl and he will become the highest paid player in history. the massive contract of the 49ers and jimmy garoppolo. at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't... more experts preventing security issues & less security threats impacting our customers. more of

daca recipients. i want to file this bill. i want to get this bill to the president's desk and say welcome to this country. thank you for your service. i can't wait to go to your ceremony where you swear the oath as an american citizen. that's what we can do this week. but i'll guarantee you, anybody who sits here and says that the president's proposal is unfair and insincere and hardline, they're playing politics. and it makes me wonder if some of them would just as soon have this be, if you like me, i promise next year i'll fix this problem. a campaign speech. do something different for a change. now, finally, i started by wishing my wife happy valentine's day. when i get into these speeches, i worked in business boast of my career. i've been in politics. i get very frustrated with the lack of production, with the lack of results. sweetie, i'm not mad. i just get a little bit intense. when i talk about an issue where the solution is within reach. i'm not mad. i'm frustrated with the members of the u.s. senate who don't see t

fundamentally the senate needs to act on a bill to protect these daca recipients and protect our southern border. that's only in the grassley bill. >> sandra: steve bannon seemed to frustrate a few of the committee members there. he sat down multiple times this week with special counsel robert mueller. the white house thoughts on this this morning. >> on the issue of the house intelligence committee we've been working with them for several weeks on mr. bannon's testimony. we have to insure presidential confidentiality is preserved. that's a prerogative of this president and previous presidents and will be of future presidents. this is not just about steve bannon but about the office. and with respect to the special counsel, we're cooperating with their investigation as the president has long said, there was no collusion, they aren't going the find any evidence of wrongdoing. we'll cooperate and put this behind us. >> sandra: quickly, trey gowdy said he was troubled by almost every aspect of rob porter's employment at the white house and opened an investigation. i have not heard a response

daca. let that bill come to the floor. said -- let it come to the floor. bills,, and let the king of the hill be the determining factor. that is what we have been asking for for a long time. the deal in the senate is not applicable to the house of representatives. >> if speaker ryan offered you the same deal -- we have to look at that. the senate rules are different than in the house. we have to take a look at that. looking forward to 2018, the energy around the victories is driven by black women. there is a similar concern they as democratseard democrats back former that ended up voting for donald trump. can you assure those women in particular who are running for office that the democratic party has their interests at heart? rep: crowley: they have always been our interest at heart. they have never been forgotten. not just black women or black men or latino men or women, or irish americans who struggle every day to make ends meet. whatever the ethnicities, we have consistently said we are for building up all americans in this country. the message we will

republican-led legislature in the senate and house, paul ryan has not committed to bring a real daca bill to the floor that could pass, what happens if daca is rescinded? director mulvaney: a couple different things. i would suggest to you it was the law that rescinded daca. ms. jayapal that's not the answer to my question. reclaiming my time the time to answer the question. director mulvaney: your question was? ms. jayapal: i think i answered my own question. i'll let you pass that. let me ask you about whether you know what the suspense earnings fund is. director mulvaney: the suspense earnings fund. i don't know that. ms. jayapal: that is a fund that basically is earnings that are contributed to social security where the names of the people and the earnings and social security numbers don't match. there is about $1.2 trillion in that fund as of 2012. that's about $200 billion contributed to social security by undocumented immigrants into the social security that's paying for older americans today. so if you assume increases in enforcement, as you have done in your budget, have you acco

>> led by the chairman of the senate judiciary committee, senator grassley introduced a bill to introduce the daca issue we have heard so much about. as well as border security. it is a good starting point. i am about to be a cosponsor called the secure and succeed act but the most important thing about this bill is it actually has a chance to become law. because the president supports it and encompasses the four pillars that the president has laid out for us with any solutionnd to the daca challenge. secure and succeed act as a path to citizenship with 1.8 billion people meet that criteria of those people of daca that is way more than president obama's executive order. this president would say to those 690,000 daca recipients not only will you have a better andam brighter future that this president has offered all of those people eligible that have previously signed up that same opportunity. with an extraordinarily generous offer. this bill also provides for border security that they have always told me our essential boots on theno ground and some infrastructure with enhanced forced injury. and t