since president trump rescinded the daca program in september, more than 15,000 dreamers have already lost their daca status and are now subject to deportation. each day the congress does not act, 122 people lose their daca protections. 851 people each and every week. this is a matter of urgency, and we have got to act accordingly. but i want to assure my republican colleagues that not only is this the right thing to do from a moral perspective, from an economic perspective, it is also exactly what the american people want. nobody here is asking anybody in the united states senate to rise up and to be extraordinarily brave and courageous. why don't you just do what the american people want us to do. no profiles in courage are needed now. poll after poll have shown that the overwhelming majority of the american people want toll -- want to provide legal status to the dreamers and to protect them from deportation, from a political perspective, this is not a difficult decision. a washington post-abc poll from september 2017, a few months ago, found that 86% of american support allowing dr

or eliminating or deciding to end the daca program. thought that this was partially adjudicated, and that he supreme court let stand a lower court ruling that essentially said that the had to be her or as it was law with, put in place by executive order by obama. was the part that was unacceptable. so the fact that trump is following what the court said, not his fault. >> thank you for your question. you know, i have seen this out a bit and i think it's worth doing a little bit of research. you can do it on your own time would like. it's a common misconception. on fine program was legal footing back in september and the fact that donald trump order an executive unilaterally to rescind the program was his administration's choice. that that's what happened. had he not issued that, we would have had daca in october, december, and this month in january, it would still exist. so it was trump's unilateral ction that caused this, and don't trust me, i would encourage you to do a little research and find the facts that's whatsure you happened.

granted a request by california and other plaintiffs to keep the white house from stopping the daca program while their lawsuits play out in court. the trump administration announced it would phase out that program that is protecting hundreds of thousands of people brought to the u.s. illegally as children. at a a meeting witith memberersf common on tuesday trump said he is willing to politically take the heat and provide a pathway to citizenship for millions of undocumented migrants if congress agrees to let him build his wall on the mexican border. thomas waterhouse has the details. the u.s. congress has been trying to pass immigration bill for over a decade. after an hour and a half meeting in washington on tuesday some progress was made. donald trump told republican and democrat lawmakersrs that a comprehensnsive bipartisanan rem is now within theieir grasp. the president says he is willing to back a two-step approach that protects the so-called dream immigrants from d deportation if he can have his controversial anti-migrant wall. >> truly it should be a bill of love and we can do that

santa clara county, they say they are suing the trump administration to make an effort to save the daca program. nearly 800,000 immigrants brought into the country as children are part of the deferred action for childhood arrivals program, enacted by barack obama. congress had the chance to save the program but any legislation involving daca must also call for funding for the border wall. >> but it's got to be a compromise. i think you'll get that done before the end of march when the extension expires. i think they'll get something done. >> reporter: failure to reach a fiscal deal by january 19th could lead to a government shutdown. >> reporter: if congress does not act, those daca recipients could start losing their protective status in march. sandra osborne, kpix 5. >>> a frantic search underway for dozens of crew members after a collision involving an oil tanker. >> and heavy rain right no further questions and heavy winds expected. all the details are coming up. >> and we are tracking that wet commute and seeing a lot of spinouts. we have a couple of new hot spots to tell you about, coming

daca fix, where exactly does that rank? when you talk about what needs to happen for a deal, diversity visa lottery program, the wall, ending chain migration, daca. some other components up on the hill may need to be worked in as well. the actual daca solution, how big of a priority is that? that one component for the president? sarah: we look at all of those as equal parts in this process. that's why we laid out what we called our four priorities and listed that as one of them. reporter: so a daca fix is on the same playing -- level playing field as the wall? sarah: we know that's going to be part of this negotiation. that's something the president has committed to do. but we don't want to do that without the other three components. it's like having a stool with two legs, it doesn't work very well. we want to make sure we're addressing this more fully and in a responsible way. so that we're not just kicking the can down the road, but we're actually dealing with the issue more long term. reporter: [inaudible] -- what has he been doing behind the scenes as this drama has unfolded? sarah: we've put out a number of readouts. h

>> i think we have been pretty clear that we want to find a solution on the daca program. we are going to hope that democrats are willing to work with us to make sure that we actually resolve this issue. >> there are a lot of dreamers in this country that do not know what their fate is. what is the white house's message to that population? >> i think they should protest on capitol hill. that is the place that held up this discussion. democrats forced a government shutdown. we lost 4 days over this process. the conversation should have been focused on immigration reform. if they had been part of the solution instead of part of the problem, and i think we would have already been further down the road on our negotiations. hopefully we will not have problems like that in the future. john? -- said, congressman over the weekend that republicans in the house were committed to the three priorities the president laid in the process of reopening the government. in cements onnt those three and the negotiations to follow? >> yeah. we have been clear that those are our priorities. >> t

said you would be open to permanent legal people infor 690,000 the daca program. what about beyond that? estimated withas democrats want what potential he legalized 3 million democrats -- would potentially legalize 3 million? i think it was addicted for 1.7 million. in.redicted for 1.7 my sarah: we're going to look for the best solution. don't forget a big priority for this administration is making this program in its entirety. not just that one piece of it. >> certain people had the protection, others decided not to apply. as a white house open to applying a deal in this go round whatpopulation larger than was daca? open toe are negotiating with congress and making sure we get the deal that meets that criteria we laid out. >> still planning to go to dub those? sarah: if things go as planned with the reopening of the government, which we expect they will come in the presidential delegation will leave tomorrow and the president will later in the week. >> the priorities, where exactly does that rank? you talk about what needs to happen for it deal. the lottery progr

the president tweeted the daca program is going to fall apart. and the issue was addressed during a town hall meeting. >> the first priority has to be to present the daca kids. the judge did his part by showing that the trump administration doesn't have the right to take away something that has already been promised. >> reporter: for d.r.e.a.m.ers caught in the middle, they're holding onto hope that a bipartisan bill reaches the president's desk. >> the immigration system, echb -- everyone should be responsible. not just democrats or republicans. >> the work at capitol hill may be overshadowed by president trump's alleged remarks about haiti and countries in africa. late this afternoon, the president said he is not a racist, however not echveryone agreed with him. >> reporter: no end to the firestorm over president trump reportedly using an expletive that many describe as racist. >> do you think president trump is a racist? >> i think he is a racist. >> reporter: civil rights activist and congressman john lewis responding to accounts on thursday a

the daca program allowed them to work legally, to get driver's licenses, to go to college, to serve in our military and give back to their communities. daca helped almost 70% of recipients secure a job with better pay and better pay leads to real investments in our communities and our economy. after their daca applications were approved, nearly two-thirds of recipients reported buying their first car, and almost one in six reported buying a new home. daca recipients also paid billions of dollars in federal, state, and local taxes. why on earth would we kick out these contributors to our economy and our country? the economic impact of removing nearly 700,000 workers from the u.s. workforce would be stagge staggering. it would cost our economy nearly half a trillion dollars in g.d.p. loss over the next decade. but passing the dream act would add an estimated $281 billion to the u.s. economy over the next ten years. that sounds to me like putting america first. i stand with these dreamers and i always have. one of my first actions when i was in the house of representatives was to sign on

they were brought through no fault of their own, they are now protected, many of them through the daca program but those protections will run out. some have lost their protection this, and great impetus and urgency to deal with this program, as i said from the beginning. in order to establish a long-term resolution and regulatory certainty, a true daca fix must be a bipartisan solution. the past year between 2 big items in this chamber and congress have dealt with the healthcare reform and tax policy, have been done under rules of reconciliation. if we can get a bare majority republican vote that would be enough. if we could keep all the republicans together, that is no longer the case. and and a bipartisan solution will do. and republican and democratic colleagues and and the presidents instincts and advice they -- and we will have a meeting, further down the road. and a lot of words are highly charged, the immigration debate. no word amnesty, and a number of colleagues, that is not the case here, and amnesty is an unconditional part of a breach of law. i don't think a child being brought acr

the president tweeted the daca program is going to fall apart. and the issue was addressed during a town hall meeting. >> the first priority has to be to present the daca kids. the judge did his part by showing that the trump administration doesn't have the right to take away something that has already been promised. >> reporter: for d.r.e.a.m.ers caught in the middle, they're holding onto hope that a bipartisan bill reaches the president's desk. >> the immigration system, echb -- everyone should be responsible. not just democrats or republicans. >> the work at capitol hill may be overshadowed by president trump's alleged remarks about haiti and countries in africa. late this afternoon, the president said he is not a racist, however not echveryone agreed with him. >> reporter: no end to the firestorm over president trump reportedly using an expletive that many describe as racist. >> do you think president trump is a racist? >> i think he is a racist. >> reporter: civil rights activist and congressman john lewis responding to accounts on thursday a

the daca program. >>> first day on the job. delegate bob thomas set to be seated in the virginia state house despite a legal challenge to his election victory. >>> looking live outside. there. beautiful shot of the monuments right there. ok. it's going to be cool, but much warmer than what it has been, warmer still how do you like that >> i like it >> good morning. >> i like it. >> good morning. >> it is wednesday, january 10th, we do have actually one school closure we need to tell you about. >> georgia washington middle school in alexandria in alexandria will remain closed. all activities also cancelled, again, georgia washington school alexandria closed today. >>> working hard as always, mike thomas and erin como. >>> we did melting yesterday with temperatures in the 50's around dc, we fallen back below freezing in a lot of suburb this morning, watch for a couple slick spots this afternoon had, as you mentioned big warmup starts tomorrow. we'll talk about that coming up. >>> breaking news out of mar

a little more than two months to come up with a legislative fix regarding the daca recipients daca program. lindsey graham wants it fixed now. >> the "dreamers" can have the life they dreamed of if the democrats and republicans can give. we need the wall not a complete 2200-mile wall. we need border security, marry that up with the "dream act," there's a deal to be had on immigration. and i want do it in january. i don't want to wait until march. >> reporter: any deal to be made would go hand in hand with funding for a border wall. president trump says that without in a money, "dreamers" won't protected. but he is looking to help "dreamers" he said. >> we're not looking to citizenship. we're not looking at amnesty. we're looking at allowing people to stay here. >> reporter: homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen said a court of action includes how a dreamer could qualify for citizenship. last month republican arizona senator jeff flake said he expects this month to be productive. >> we're still looking at the bill, reading the bill and working on other issues, just came from a meetin

. >> more about dreamers and the daca program as democratic senator patrick leahy reviews government funding and budget issues. current government spending expires january 19. >> madam president. just last week we began the second session of the 115 congress. well, it is now safely into 2018. we should be talking about what we can accomplish for the american people in the new year. we face a long list of "unfinished business" from 2017, last year. unfortunately, we were very strict window in which to get it done. we are four months into fiscal year 2018. we still do not have a budget deal. i am vice chairman of the committee and we should've had this long before now. our agencies are operating under last years levels. they have no flexibility. to handle the problems they face today, not the problem they faced at the time of the old budget. we reauthorize the children's health insurance program that we call chip. that puts the healthcare of 9 million children at risk. these are american children. 9 million of them are at risk. and nearly 800,000 dreamers live under a cloud of uncertai

president, in the last six years since the daca program was established, these young people, again people who were brought to this country as infants in many cases, were finally able to breathe al sigh of relief -- breathe a sigh of relief. for the first time in their lives, they could walk the streets of this country without fear, without worrying about

and the president created the daca program. that daca program has been a success. approximately 800,000 dreamers have come forward and received daca protection. that's allowed them to be part of america. as teachers, as nurses, as engineers, first responders and even serving in the united states military. but on september 5 of this last year, 2017, attorney general jeff sessions announced that the trump administration was setting out to repeal daca, to put an end to it. that same day president trump called on congress to come up with a solution to legalize daca. he challenged us. he said to the united states senate and the house, pass a law. if this is a good idea, pass a law. it's been more than four months since the president issued that challenge. the republican leadership in congress has not proposed any legislation to legalize daca as the president asked. the deportation clock is ticking for these young people who are protected. already 15,000 have lost their daca status. beginning on march 5, the deadline that initially was imposed by president trump, every d

daca. that's the obama era program protecting about 700,000 dreamers. those are young people brought to this country illegally as children. >> the judge ruled the department of homeland security must resume taking daca renewal application while the lawsuit proceeds. the ruling does not require the administration to process papers though for first time applicants. >> the white house planned to wind down the dreamer program by early march. the judge said the plaintiff showed they are likely to win their claim that the move was quote, arbitrary and capricious, the justice department says the ruling does not change the position the obama administration illegally circumvented congress when it created the daca program. >> the suit was filed by four states and the university of california. uc president helped create the daca program when she was homeland security secretary under president obama. >> daca all but guaranteed to come up when president hosts a joint news conference today with the prime minister of norway. what's unclear is how the judge's order will

i think the courts have made it clear that what was done prior to this, the daca program itself was not constitutional. and should we simply say we're going to extend that program now, it would be found unconstitutional by the courts. so this is a real deadline. we've got to meet it. we've got to focus specifically on protecting these daca recipients. i think republicans and democrats and the president all want this. the question is, are we going to just over the next couple of weeks talk about bigger, broader issues that need to be dealt with but have no chance of being part of legislation? back in 2013 i participated in the gang of eight. we negotiated for seven months nearly every night here in washington. we as members negotiated and our staffs did as well, much longer hours and into the weekends. then we brought that piece of legislation to the judiciary committee where we debated for a couple of weeks, i think amended it more than 100 times. then we brought it to the house floor for another couple of weeks and edited it several more times before passing it by a vote of 68-32. that

most of us believe that we should find a solution to ensure folks part of the daca program should be able to stay be and productive parts of society. you know what i hear from people in the conference and across the district? that is we have to be sure we don't get here again in a few years, as a part of that deal. you have to have border security, effective interior enforcement to ensure we don't get here again.

we're willing to protect the children in the daca program and if we do that it will have negative consequences. it will lead to more illegal immigration with children and that's why the security enforcement measures are so important and it will increase chain migration bringing more people into this country not based on their skills and so forth and that's why we have to address chain migration, a narrow, and focused package that should have the support of both parties. >> but your as you was saying to senator durbin it sounds like democrats are willing to accept everything you're talking about on -- on a smaller population,

it is on the subject of the daca program and the dreamers. basically remarks that i think you would put in the category of strange or confused from the president on this subject. this is just of a transcript of an interview that the wall street journal had today with the president. this is the part where he seems maybe confused or maybe he's playing 3-dimensional chest here. >> there is a big difference between daca and dreamers. dreamers are different, i want american kids to be dreamers also. i want american kids to be dreamers. there is a big difference between daca and dreamers. when i was with democrats day kept on using dreamers. i said please use the word daca, you know it is totally a different word. >> the wall street journal replied, sure. do you know what the president is talking about there and can you explain why this seems crazy? >> well, i know he's not playing 3-dimensional chess. i cannot explain it that he's jealous that these young americans fighting so hard demonstrating that he belongs in this country have made him very j

the daca program. the daca program has nothing to do with funding the government for the next four weeks. there's plenty of time to continue to address the conversation on daca a, which is going under way, bipartisan basis, something that's due in two months. president trump rightly decided to rescind what was done by a previous executive order so we can abide by the law and put a good law in place that addresses border security, chain migration, and what to do with those here illegally. there is a lot of sympathy for across the country with those minors here under daca. mr. speaker, it's time we get back to work and put this country work to work again not hold 320 million americans ransom in order to do this for a handful of illegal immigrants in this country. get back to work. reopen the government so we're not shutting down the chip program. the national guard, etc. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania eek reco

daca fix, where does exactly that rank? when you talk about what needs to happen for a deal, diversity visa lottery program, the wall, ending chain migration, daca, some other components up on the hill may need to be worked in as well, the actual daca, solution, how big of a priority is that, that one component for the president? >> we look at all of those as equal parts in this process. that is why we laid out what we called our four priorities, and listed that as one of them. reporter: daca fix is on same level playing field as the wall? >> that is part of this negotiation. that is something the president committed to do but we don't want to do that without the other three components. it is like having a toll with two legs, it doesn't work very well. we want to make sure we address this more fully in responsible way so we're not just kicking the can down the road but dealing with the issue long term. reporter: last couple days -- [inaudible]. what is he doing behind the scenes as the drama unfolded? >> look, we put out a number about readouts. he had several different calls both with members on the hill. he has met with a

host: remind us of the cutoff of the daca program if congress does nothing? guest: he said starting march 5 that if your daca expires on march 5, you could not renew it. the president announced it was ending and if you had one that thenxpiring until march 5 there was the opportunity to renew. not everybody did renew and some of those people have already lost that protection. dacamarch 5, if you're expires after that, there is no chance to renew it so starting that every day we will have people coming off the program. and not only will they be here without authorization but they will lose their work permit. said that she got a lot of them are not working but a lot of them are working and now they will not be able to legally work. host: robber, go ahead. caller: i don't believe that any of this debate is going to touch on what is the driving force behind the so-called immigration. i would recommend that everyone who is listening right now and watching to read a book that was written by a professor, kevin mcdonald. called "the culture of critique." this is not ha

that i think it's much more important than the doctor program -- daca program right now. it is cruel and hateful. host: let's go to our democrats line. larry in iowa. >> i wanted to make a remark that --listening to this shutdown and what they are trying to do -- the republicans runnate the house and -- the house and senate, then why are we shut donw? -- down? republicans, they are blaming the democrats and the b ottom line is the republicans are who is to blame and who caused it. host: all the focus continues to be on the u.s. senate with meetings throughout the day. k,e reporting of emily clar the headline, republican leaders ise action on immigration but offer no way to bridge the divide. there is little evidence congress will have to -- will be able to bridge the stark divide. the house is holding out for a measure that would impose tough new laws and restrictions. there is a broad consensus on both side of the aisle that immigration requires a compromise. said mitch mcconnell today on the lord. floor.he senate we got to columbus, indiana. independent line. >> i'm a 2

daca. that's the obama administration's program allowing some undocumented immigrants who came to the country as children to remain. president trump is planning to end the program. democrats want legislation to continue the program. yesterday president trump indicated that he's open to that as long as a wall on the u.s./mexico bord ser is part of the legislation. >>> our first guess is representati representative lynnet bearer. good morning you to. >> good morning. >> for those who may not know you on this program, a little bit about your background that brought you to congress and how you use that to kind of help you make decisions in issues of immigration like daca and the d.r.e.a.m.ers. >> thank you. i'm the daughter of immigrants from mexico. so everything happening around daca and the country right now with a lot of the anti-immigration policy is not just affecting people in my district which is about 70% latino, but it's very personal for me. my mom came over for a better life for her kids. when i got here she said you've got to be awo doctor or a lawye. that's the only way you're going

i knew we were going to be here with the daca program and going to work on it. so i reached out to senator burr din and said i'm willing to try and come up with something that makes sense. but we have to be willing to seen something different from all the random ideas that have come together, come up with a compromise. and we've made progress in terms of how to deal with the daca population. but some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle are unwilling to talk about the reality that we should also put into place and pair with what we do for the daca population, border security and interior enforcement that make sense. back in february, i spent about a week down along the southern border. i literally i was on patrol boats on the rio grande river. i was riding horseback in certain areas of the border. i was out in the interior area where enforcement actions are taken every night. i spent a lot of time down there. and one thing that struck me were some of the briefings that we received from border security. now, i'm going to get to what i consider to be th

to normal after the holidays. >>> a federal judge blocks president trump's decision to and the daca program>> california is another state to have its decision overturned. daca was designed for people who brought into the u.s. illegally as children to stay in the country . >>> president trump's lawyer filed a defamation lawsuit against russian dossier last year. the lawsuit comes after senator dianne feinstein received -- released a transcript of that interview with colin simpson. he cofounded fusion gps who paid for the dossier. >>> today we could learn with mike pence who has been tapped to for the winter olympics. president trump could amount -- and out the others as soon as today. the state department says there is no plan to meet north korean officials. >>> good wednesday morning everybody. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for waking up with us this morning. we are going to get 40s today. let's check in with mary marshall who is standing by. >>> good morning everyone. most of us are waking up with temperatures in the 30s. this is what we have in store today. 45 0, still cool but n

>> reporter: yes, they say it's to make a statement and helping to save the daca program from ending.hat's not the only local effort in the bay area. this weekend dozens of volunteers called congress to support the obama-era program which gives protection to nearly 800,000 immigrants brought into the country illegally as children. the group set up a phone bank asking people around the country to take a stand and protect recipients. now congress is back in washington and negotiations to save the program are underway. trump said saving the program would have to include funding for the border wall. >> what we have to do seems to me, the dreamers legislation protects and provides legal status to these young people. later on we have to work for comprehensive immigration reform. that's what the american people want. >> reporter: if congress does not restore the program, those recipients could face deportation in march when those deadlines hit. >>> another candidate is expected to enter the race for san francisco mayor. mark leno should file paperwork at 10:00 this morning for the june speci

later in the week. >> the priorities of a daca fix, where exactly does that rank when you talk about what needs to happen for a deal -- diversity, visa lottery program wall, daca, ending chain migration. the actual daca solution, how big of a priority is that one component for the president? >> we look at all of those as equal parts in this process. that's why we laid out what we called our four priorities and listed that as one of them. >> so a daca fix is on the same level playing field as the wall? >> we know it will be part of the negotiation. that's something the president has committed to do. we don't want to do that without the other three components. it's like having a stool with two legs that doesn't work well. we want to make sure we are addressing this more fully and in a responsible way so we are not just kicking the can down the road but dealing with the issue more long-term. steve? >> we haven't seen the president in a couple of days. what's he been doing behind the scenes as this drama unfolded? >> look, we put out a number of readouts he had, several calls both with members on the hill. he's met with a number of his cabinet to manage

durban and graham have been working on a fix for the daca program for the so-called d.r.e.a.m.e.r.s and kevin mccarthy, the number two republican in the house. georgia senator david purdue, tom cotton and congressman bob goodlatte of virginia. all of them were reportedly in the room. we have contacted all of those senator s and members of congress tonight to try to get from them their confirmation this, in fact, happened and the president said these things and we want to find out how did you guys react? did you do when the president said this stuff? if you can confirm that he said it. all right. we know at least somebody in that room reacted to what the president said believing the room and going to tell reporters about it because josh at the washington post was the first reporter to publish these alleged quotes from the president today. "the new york times" and nbc news published their own versionsstory, importantly, they are not denying. josh broke the news about this. quote, graham and durbin thought they would meet with trump alone and were surprised to find representative bob goodl

speaker, i'd like to speak tonight on the issue of the daca program. in 2012 president obama issued an executive order or action to allow 800,000 young people known as daca kids to remain in the united states. these are young immigrants who were brought here at an early age by their parents. people who had no choice in whether to come to the united states. but for many, this is the only home and only nation they've ever known. these young people now face the threat of deportation if congress does not act as soon as possible and certainly by march , 800,000 young people would become subject to deportation. already there's been a cost to congress' inaction. every day 122 of these folks become subject to deportation. we all understand in this body the lock hift -- long history of immigration to the united states and the incredible contributions that immigrants from around the world have made to our nation. people from germany, ireland, people from latin america, africa and asia. literally every corner of the globe, people who have come here lending their t

they can commit three misdemeanors and stay within the daca program. lot of these people who come before a judge, their felonies are reduced misdemeanors by a judge. lou: let me ask you both. have you expressed your viewed to the white house about daca and about the president's judgment here? >> i have. every chance i get. i tweet mr. trump. no daca, no amnesty. president reagan gave amnesty several years ago and it has proven to be a disaster. we would just invite a million more illegal immigrants into this country and chain migration. we can't allow that, no. i have expressed my feeling. >> i sent an open letter to president trump and the american people. it's aviacusa is our facebook page. and we sent an open letter to president trump outlining what we expect him to do. and it's all of his campaign promises. the congress passed kate's law. our senators left at the end of the year and didn't deal with those issues. there are 900,000 convicted felons in our country roaming the streets that both of those things would get them deported. american safety

. >>> and daca program will go on as president trump and lawmakers try to come to an agreement on immigration and border security, a federal judge temporarily revived the program that protects young immigrants from deportation, i'm hena doba with more on the late night ruling ahead. >>> sky scan three with live look at center city high atop cbs-3 studios, chilly start, but our winter warm up, will continue. today is wednesday, january 10th, good morning, i'm jim donovan. >>> i'm rahel solomon. katie and meisha are getting us out the door. good morning, guys. >> happy hump day we are looking outside, everything is looking okay, slick, we were talking about this all morning , it was on my commute and we have an accident out there. it is, a few minutes ago, half an hour ago, we have had no accident. i jinked it again. >> yeah, yeah. you just to have worry about that refreeze that take place from yesterday it felt down right balmy outside would i say by comparison to what we have been facing as ovulate but we will have it basically the exact same story taking place here where we will eventually h

at the center is the daca program that protects 800,000 undocuments immigrants from deportation. the president rejected one bipartisan proposed plan. >> my goal is to get us moving forward. >> the president is pending the blame on democrats, tweeted, the democrats want to shut down the government for amnesty for all and border security. >> and democrats want the protections for the dreamers as part of the bill. and he says that any daca legislation must stand alone. >> we want a clean budget by the end of the this week. >> and complicating things the allegedly hateful comments. >> the homeland security secretary attended the meeting and faced questions. >> did president trump use this word or a substantially similar word to describe certain countries. >> i did not hear that word used. the conversation was impassioned. i do not dispute that the president was using tough language. >> president trump announced the end of the daca program in september telling lawmakers to find a fix and if they don't reach a solution the program will end march 5th. meanwhile steve bannon is meeting w

daca. california and others have sued to prevent the president from ending the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. daca and immigration reform top the agenda during a meeting between the president and congressional leaders yesterday. >>> hena doba is here in new york with the details. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump appeared to be open to hashing out bipartisan immigration reform on tuesday, suggesting lawmakers focus on daca first. but late last night a federal judge ruled to temporarily block president trump's decision to protect daca or so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers. >> this should be a bipartisan bill. this should be a bill of love. >> lawmakers face a march 15th deadline to address the end of the program to alowell lou so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers, brought to the u.s. illegally as children to stay and work. >> house republicans have a bill ready to go. >> it's going address daca in a permanent way, not a temporary short-term thing. we're going to address the border enforcement and security. >> president trump says daca deal will only happen if it includes a green light to bui

impactful on so many people. >> the controversy has cost even more doubt on the future of the daca program and if the issue isn't resolved, it could result in a federal government shut down on friday. >>> stock market indexes started the new year with more gains but will the party last. analyst joe joins us now and joe, stocks continue to soar. the debate begins and now all about the new gop tax bill that was passed. >> last year, indexes somewhere between 20-30% overall and what drove last year's return was a surging amount of global growth. a rise in corporate profitability and low interest rates. i think this year initially as we start seeing these indexes drift higher. there's two thing going on in the u.s.. big corporate tax cut from 35- 21% also loosening regulations and banking and energy. another good year for starts and probably not as good as last year. >> what are you doing if you have extra cash? wait for a drop and then invest? >> this is a real question. a lot of people already own stocks in their retirement accounts or people just starting out. people saying i don't want to

daca fix, where exactly does that rank. when you talk about what needs to happen for a deal, diversity visa lottery program, the wall, ending chain migration, daca, some other components up on the hill may need to be worked in as well. the actual daca solution, how big of a priority is that for the president? >> we look at all those as equal parts in this process. that's why we laid out what we called our four priorities and listed that as one of them. >> a daca fix is on the same level playing field as the wall? >> we know that's going to be part of this negotiation. we don't want to do that without the other three components. it's like having a stool with two legs. it doesn't work very well. we want to make sure we're addressing this more fully and in a responsible way so we're not just kicking the can down the road but dealing with the issue longer term. >> what has he deny doing behind the scenes as this drama unfolded? >> look, we put outlet a number of readouts, he's had several calls with members on the hill. he's met with a number of his cabinet to manage the shutdown that was a big priority for the president, makin

the white house immigrant meeting with president trump, lawmakers spoke with reporters on the daca program. they also discussed border security. >> we are so happy you waited. that was a unique meeting. i say that in a positive sense. the president asked for members of the house and senate democrats and republicans to sit around the cabinet table about 1.5 hours. it was a commitment of his time to an important issue, and i feel that we have his urging to move forward. he believes as we do that this issue, the issue of the futures of those affected by daca and other border security issues, should be a priority. among the things he mentioned during the course of the meeting -- and i share his believe -- is that there should be two phases. the timely, important and urgent issue involving daca, as well as comprehensive immigration. we decided to meet as early as tomorrow to discuss the next steps. we have tried to narrow the conversation about what we will basis, and there may be many other efforts under way for the committees. there are personally lives that are being changed by the day becau

. >>> the judge is temporarily blocking the president trump order ending the daca program, the children brought to the u.s. as children and keeping them from being deported. 880,pe subject to deportation as they hammer it out in court.>> reporter: the federal judge temporarily halted the president trump's decision to end the daca program which expires on march 5. the judge ruled that docker recipients should not be deported -- daca recipients should not be deported until the legal decision makes its way through the court. these children were brought to the country illegally as children.>> reporter: president trump saying it shows everyone how broken and unfair our court system is. in a case of daca, it always runs through the night circuit, almost always wins before being reversed by the higher court. >> reporter: sarah huckabee sanders caused the situation outrageous and says that the president is committed to find a solution for daca saying it is a job for congress urgency revolving and resolving the docket issue. >> reporter: president trump read the bipartisan discussion on immigrat

speaker's commitment which was to make sure that we do something to help people who are in the daca program today, a program that all of us agree was not constitutionally well formed by president obama and president trump correctly ended but then said we need to do something for those people. we addressed that and at the same time the speaker said we must make sure that this does not happen again. so to make sure that we are solving this problem, this bill is addressed at that concern. as well as the white house's concern about chain migration and the visa lottery program. >> last question. >> question about the chain migration. i know what you're trying to do in terms of the -- [ inaudible ] -- how do you limit certain citizens from sponsoring extended relatives? >> you don't. >> you're going to create a two tier citizenship. >> you misunderstand. >> the immigration laws of our country have always been designed to enable people in this country to under certain circumstances under laws approved by the congress to petition for people to come into this country. they could be expanded, they co

nationwide injunction preventing the administration from winding down the obama administration's daca program, it is clear that congress has at least, at least until march at a minimum and possibly even longer to reach a compromise that resolves the daca question but also strengthens our security and makes other needed reforms to our broken immigration system. with no imminent deadline on immigration and with bipartisan talks well under way, there's no reason why congress should hold government funding hostage over the issue of illegal immigration. i'm confident that senators on both sides of the aisle will choose to avoid a manufactured crisis, reach a bipartisan funding agreement in the coming days, and then continue our negotiations in these important areas. now on another matter, later this afternoon the senate will vote to advance reauthorization of title 7 of the foreign intelligence surveillance act. this includes section 702, one of the most important tools that our war fighters and intelligence professionals use to wage the war on terror and to keep americans safe. it allows the unit

at the center of the debate, the daca program, which protects nearly 800,000 young undocumented immigrants from deportation. in an oval office meeting last week, the president rejected one proposed bipartisan plan. >> thursday was a step backwards. and my goal is to get us moving forward again. >> reporter: the president is pinning the blame on democrats. he tweeted, the democrats want to shut down the government over amnesty for all and border security. democrats want protections for the so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers to be part of a deal to keep the government open past midnight on friday. on fox the white house press secretary said any daca needs to stand alone. >> we need to keep them separate. we're hopeful we can get a budget deal done, a clean budget by the end of the week. >> reporter: complicating negotiations, offensive comments allegedly made about haiti and african countries. >> he said these hate-filled things and he said them repeatedly. >> reporter: the homeland security secretary attended that meeting and faced questions on capitol hill. >> did president trump use this word or a s

himes writing -- it was a bizarro tweet from the man who needlessly terminate -- terminated the daca program, throwing the lies of 800,000 young people into chaos and confusion. all daca junior -- not recipients are latino. that does not matter to you since you are just dog whistling to your base and the alt-right. the american people see right through you, mr. trump. don bier, a democrat out of virginia reminding the president that he ended daca -- then you declare your intention to use dreamers as a bargaining chip to get money for the useless and deeply unpopular wall that you promised mexico would pay for. we are fighting to protect dreamers. gabriel is waiting in clayton, north carolina, in the country for five years. where did you come from originally? caller: from cuba. herether had immigrated and also served in the army, and all of us had come from cuba and settled in america, and essentially walked through all the steps that were required to gain citizenship through the legal process that was here. i want to say for one, good morning, and a personal thank you to brian lamb who heads

night a federal judge in san francisco temporarily blocked president trump's decision to end the daca program. the program that protects young, undocumented immigrants from being deported. >>> just about an hour ago the president tweeted about the ruling says it shows everyone how broken and unfair our court system is when the opposing side in a case such as daca always runs to the 9th circuit and almost always wins before being reversed by higher courts. doug luzader reports more from washington. >> reporter: this federal judge in san francisco has hit upon the very issue that is the crux of ongoing negotiations here in washington. what to do about daca, the deferred action for childhood arrivals program that president obama began and president trump has tried to end. the president pushed back by a federal judge who sided with a number of state that's are fighting white house efforts to end protections for young illegal immigrants. a surprising turn and the justice department promised to fight it saying promoting and enforcing the rule of law is vital to protecting a nation, its borders and