pero a pesar del triunfo de donald trump ella finalmente decidiÓ propugnar sus beneficios del daka. >con lo que yo tengo para poder empezar yo misma y poder tener el empleo que yo quiero. jaime: organizaciones a nivel nacional recomiendan no hacerlo por primera vez. otros dicen que cada caso es individual. se aclara que es importante entender bien los beneficios. carla: no me puede indentificar, americana porque no soy nacida aquÍ pero tengo exactamente 32 aÑos criada aquÍ, me siento como una americana. presentador: otros opinan que esta navidad ha sido diferente a causa de las pasadas elecciones presidenciales donde se avisÓ como triunfador el presidente electo donald trump. unos como familiares tenemos que ser fuentesy enseÑarle a los niÑos que tenemos que seguir adelante pase lo que pase. probablemente que si nos entra un poquito el miedo. presentador: durante estas festividades a los inmigrantes sÓlo le queda esperar el 20 de enero cuando vas trompo tome las riendas del paÍs. para muchos el dÍa posterior a la navidad es sinÓnimo de compras y devoluciones de regalo. presentadora: m

daka it is called. trump promised to do away with it. he said i want dreamers for our children also. we will work something out on a humanitarian basis. we are going to work something out that makes people happy and proud, but that's a tough situation. >> i'm curious what you would be comfortable with. do you think there is something that can be worked out that continue to afford the protections to these children that donald trump is talking about who are protected by the obama administration's actions. >> one of the things that is of concern to us, daka program was put in place by executive order. it is not something that congress put in place. likewise the office of refugee resettlement is an agency that we have had under investigation for a couple of years. the child abuse that is taking place and the lack of vetting for the children who come in and not knowing for sure who they are released to. whether they are involved in. there is not a way to vet these individuals many times. that has to be cleaned up. you are exactly right about

>> i have de it clear through my campaign when it came to daka the children brought here didn't havehis is the only home they have ever known. >> you would like to see president trump keep that executive order? >> that certain part of it with the original -- those they call -- the first scenario. the expansion of that that president obama did, i am not fond of, no. >> if he rolled back that one and kept the other? >> i would be accepting of that, absolutely. they are great young men and women in our country. i would say they are probably many of them that don't fully realize they are not united states citizens. >> two more questions. one has to do with the ad that made you a national name. let's just say you were cutting other things. let's make it clear. donald trump said something interesting in the interview with time. he was talking about deficit spending. in order to get jobs going and the country going, we are 1%. the hint being he is on the deficit spending. this could be something i feel like a lot of conservatives got here because we ran on some fiscal conservative policies.

talking about the daka students. the dreamers. the college kids.hey got here at the young age and they don't know what's going to happen. stella enough that these, cal state, california campuses should have seen this and said wait a minute we shouldn't have put that warning out there? >> absolutely not. in the problem with donald trump, on issues with healthcare reform, issues that deal with isis. there is no specificity to anything he says. so he goes out and give these campaign speeches and get everybody riled up but he doesn't offer -- >> -- >>[chatter]. >> -- like his healthcare plap. his terrific care. there is no specificity, ben. and even tries -- >>[chatter]. >> -- on lack of information that donald trump -- >> [ inaudible ]. >> he did explain they worked hard in coming here etc. etc. but his solution was -- [inaudible] -- happy and proud. >> specific point is there is going to be a compromise here and when he becomes the president he's sworn in on january 20th he's going work on some sort of compromise. >> some sort of compromise. >> let m

president-elect trump to continue efforts under the deferred action for childhood arrivals known as daka. implemented under obama, it allows immigrants who arrived at children not to be at risk for deportation. >> to have them be in fear or be deported, it should be delayed we had an opportunity for meaningful reform. >> a vigil with students seen in solidarity. some are their peers. >> they have concerns about how the administration is going to respond. >> another concern is now the federal government has all of their information. that's why villanova students signed this letter asking them to continue those protections. live from city hall, nbc 10 news. >> this comes as president-elect trump was named "time" magazine's person of the year to grace the cover of the annual issue. the magazine calls him president of the divided states of america. the president-elect called the cover a great honor. >> the dow snowed at all time highs and gained nearly 300 points and up nearly 1.5%. they saw more than 1% gains. they believe the gains are more momentum from the election of president-elect don

the man is asking to continue deferred action for childhood arrivals also called daka to not be at rink for deportation. >> have the fear or the possibility of being deported signing should be delayed until we have an opportunity for meaningful reform. >> students held an interstate vigil on the matter. and who now feel what could happen under a new presidential administration. >>> 5:06. president-elect trump is adding fuel to the fire of the carrier controversy. last night, he tweeted, chuck jones, who is president of united steelworkers 1999 has done a terrible job representing workers no wonder companies flee countries. then he went on to tweet, if united steeler workers 1999 was any good they would have kept those jobs in indiana. spend more time working, less time talking. reduce dues. the united steelworkers represent carrier employees. earlier this week jones said in an article that mr. trump lied. saving over 1100 jobs but jones said in reality, 560 workers are still losing their jobs. jones said i tried to correct some of his math and he took extension to it, end quote. the nat

these bricks are made on the outskirts of daka. they're fired with low-quality coal and other materials that generate a significant amount of air pollution. the people who make the bricks are also exposed to dust and other pollutants. and the work is grueling. >> translator: i felt there was a lot of room for improvement, of course, in terms of air quality. but also in the entire work environment. >> reporter: he wanted to promote nonfired bricks in beng banglade bangladesh. he teamed up with countries to write a proposal. the japan international cooperation agency or jica and it was $1 million to build a factory. the area didn't have the kind of industrial waste he normally used, but he found an alternative. in bangladesh large amounts of soil are removed from rivers every year to reduce flooding. the government was having a hard time finding places to dump it. >> translator: we ran our hands through the dirt and thought it would be an excellent material. we believe it would make good product. >> reporter: after repeated experimen

sold his fishing nets and moved to daka last year. >> translator: my life is tough. i have no land. i want to go back to my hometown, but i've lost my home, land, assets, everything. >> reporter: the harsh reality of climate change is affecting more and more people around the world. more needs to be done to help them keep their land, their homes and their jobs. nhk world, singapore, bangladesh. >>> let's turn to world weather now with our meteorologist sayaka mori. sayaka, i want to start off with japan. we had a chilly, but very sunny, nice day here in tokyo which is often the case around the end of the year or new year's in japan. but, sayaka, will this lovely weather continue through the new year's? >> i have some good news. nice weather will likely continue and tememperatures expected to rise. on january 1st, tokyo could see a high of 13 degrees, more like march. across the north, heavy snow is falling this moment. in fact, over the past 24 hours, nearly 45 centimeters of snow fell. as we go into morrrrow, condititions will be improving. that's good news. it looks like on januar

it's the called daka program that allows undocumented immigrants who came to the u.s. when they were children not to be at risk for deportation. >> have them be in fear or have the possibility of them being deported i think should be delayed until we have an opportunity for meaningful immigration reform. >> last night, students at villanova university held an interfaith vigil on the water. they stood in solidarity with those who have fled violence in foreign countries and who fear what could happen under a new administration. >>> at least there's some comfort knowing it's colder in the plain states. >> right. it's colder in canada, of course. all of the cold air due here tonight and tomorrow. neighborhoods right now, notice that westerly-southwesterly push. that helps us out just a bit. 30 degrees. pitman at 30. coilfield at 27. princeton also seeing upper 20s. hopewell township currently 20 degrees. woodbine, 29. dennis township, 30. summer's point here in. and here is the weather story. that arctic blast. that colder air sliding into place. and if you look at the bot

chief of staff a letter signed by 14 mayors that we put together from across the country about our daka students, that they were working hard toward the american dream. and all of us fundamentally believe that those are students, those are also people who want to join the armed forces. they gave their name, their address, their phone number. where they are. they are trying to achieve the american dream. through no fault of their own, their parents came here. they are something we should hold up and embrace and i presented him with letters signed by all 14 mayors from across the country. different mayors from across the country. we are clear as mayors that these are dreamers seeking the american dream and we should embrace them rather than do a bait-and-switch. i also spoke out strongly about what it means to be a sanctuary city, where we support and secure the people that are here like my grandfather who came to this city of chicago as a 13-year-old, 100 years ago. chicago was his sanctuary city for my grandfather. his grandson today is the mayor of this city which is a testament to the

. >> what do you do about the daka order now, however you want to refer to it, the executive order ofxecutive order gets rescinded. >> you'll rescind that one, too? you'll rescind the dream act executive order? >> we have to -- >> you're going to split up families? >> no, we have to keep the families together but they have to go. they have to go. >> what if they have no place to go? >> we'll work with them. chuck, we either have a country or we don't have a country. >> let's talk about your tax plan. you said it would be evolutionary and would raise taxes on the wealthy. overall it raises taxes on the wealthy dramatically and it's a big hole in the deficit until we find out what you're cutting. what are you cut sng. >> we're cutting a lot. we're cutting taxes for the middle income more than anybody else. >> everybody's taxes are going down? >> everybody's taxes are going down. i love the idea of having a little fat in the game if we can. the fact is these are people that are doing very poorly. they're making not a lot of money, and we're saving a tremendous amount of administrative co

. >> about six to eight gunmen have taken over this bakery restaurant in daka in this more affluent poshof the city in bangladesh. >> military commandos moved in. the siege ended with 13 hostages saved but 20 others dead at the restaurant. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news -- >> we are following breaking news out of france. >> more than a mile of carnage as the truck drove down the beach side prom nad killing as many people as the driver could. >> a day of celebration for french independence ending with the slaughter of 84 people. while the so-called soldiers of isis waged war in cities across the world, back in iraq the land they once laid claim to was being taken back. >> the iraqi city of fallujah we understand has been liberated. >> iraq's military is claiming victory in romadi. >> breaking news into cnn in iraq, to retake the key city of mosul from isis is now under way. >> a lot of coalition planning, american air power -- one came right at me. >> cnn's own team would later make it inside the city limits of mosul and very nearly would not make it out. we realize we're trapped

and i'm also talking about other immigrant communities, communities who have benefited from daka. what are those communities going to do? are my friends and family members going to be deported now, people who call this country home? is this what is going to happen? this is terrifying and i say this as somebody also who has family members who voted from trump. i come from a multiethnic and religious family and this is something we tried not to talk about on thanksgiving but it's scary to see that neighbors, family members may look past the threat that trump poses to our very livelihood just because they wanted something different. [ applause ] >> you're shaking your head. what do you make of that? >> let's get everybody up here. what rema was saying, she is saying that trump won a whole lot of votes based on bigotry. >> no. he started a dialogue. there's not one person in this room, democrat or republican that would allow anything to happen like that, even on congress, that would not be acceptable to anybody. and he just started a dialogue and the dialogue has changed and it's gott

. >> i stand to lose all the work that i have done if the new administration decide to and daka, that's program that allows undocumented and individuals like myself to have the ability to work. it is not an immigration status. it is the ability to work. i tend to and well, lose my career. my career will come to an end if that program ends, i will potentially be labeled for deportation. which means i will be removed from the community that i can contribute so much. as 2017 starts, i would like to ask for your advice, how would you advice somebody like me for planning my future and what lays ahead. [ applause ] >> my father came to this country at 7-year-old. >> i was 7-year-old. >> he was not allowed to come because there was a law in place. my grandfather was here spent the first seven years working in america but not allowed to be with his family because of the immigration law at the time. he was in italy. >> he hated there. it was a horrible childhood in his mind. i asked him, did you ever resent america? >> no, it was worth doing it the right way. >> most people feel that you have be

and i'm also talking about other immigrant communities, communities who have benefited from daka.are those communities going to do? are my friends and family members going to be deported now, people who call this country home? is this what is going to happen? this is terrifying and i say this as somebody also who has family members who voted from trump. i come from a multiethnic and religious family and this is something we tried not to talk about on thanksgiving but it's scary to see that neighbors, family members may look past the threat that trump poses to our very livelihood just because they wanted something different. [ applause ] >> you're shaking your head. what do you make of that? >> let's get everybody up here. what rema was saying, she is saying that trump won a whole lot of votes based on big trotr. >> no. he started a dialogue. there's not one person in this room, democrat or republican that would allow anything to happen like that, even on congress, that would not be acceptable to anybody. and he just started a dialogue and the dialogue has changed and it's gotten b

. >> what do you do about the daka order where you had the grant for the dream act, however you refer to it? the executive order that the president, that is -- is -- >> the executive order gets rescinded. >> you'll rescind that one, too? >> one good thing -- >> you'll rescind the dream act executive order -- >> we have to have a new set of standards -- >> you're going to split up families, deport children -- >> chuck, no, we have to keep the families together. we have to keep the families together. but they have to go. >> what if they have no place to go? >> we will work with them. they have to go. chuck, we either have a country, or we don't have a country. your tax plan, you said would be revenue neutral, raise taxes on the wealthy. overall it cuts taxes on the wealthy when you throw in the estate tax and things like that. and it's a big hole in the deficit until we find out what you're cutting. >> okay. >> what are you cutting? >> you ready? we're cutting a lot. we're cutting taxes really for the middle income more than anything else -- >> everybody's taxes are going down, though?

letter to the president-elect to the mayor of the major cities around the sanctuary city issue and daka. where are those areas where we really do need to have a fundamental fight? and where are those potential areas where frankly not a hell of a lot of people have talked about where there are possibilities for collaboration. i thought i would start with the mayor and sort of take it into the english content. >> well, look, i do think -- i kind of -- the old places where we're going to have cooperations and places where we're going to have confrontation. i delivered the letter because chicago has a great deal of dreamers, daca students. mean, these are kids who -- whose parents brought them here. have been checked out from every which way. gave the government, name, address, phone number, etc. and they're going to college. these are kids who are literally their iew honoring parent's sacrifice and struggle to embrace the american dream. grandson of a someone who dime the city of chicago, my grandfather. pegromes of the eastern europe. it's an incredible statement of why people in the unit

. >> cold continues to be the story and windchillis are out from theot dakas to new england. >> brace yourself. it will feel a lot more like the noleh po this morning. >> a deep chill freezes millions. >> people are running across the street to get to where they need to go. >> the city of portland, oregon was brought to a virtual standstill after a rare snowstorm. >> go, go! >> a new report claims vladimir putin, himself, directed the russian hacking during the election. >> why didn't they tell the house intelligence committee? no one is speaking and no one at all on the record. if it is true they are leaking it and that is a crime. >> reporter: the president-elect said it could have been some guy in new jersey. >> if it's a 400-pound guy it was a 400-pound russian guy. >> in aleppo, syria, a fragile cease-fire appears holding at least no now. >> 1 billion yahoo! users is what is called the largest security breinach to hisry. >>> california put a halt in uber's self-driving cars. regulators ban the company until the company has a personality. >> amazon made its first drone delivery. >

but tomorrow, that is when we have a blizzard war dakas here. 6 to 12 inches of areas.re,her it's a littleup here of minneapolis and freezing rain advisory through this region here. and believe oor severe thunder. we have a slight chance for severe thunderstorms in the mtr damaging winds from those syst into sunday across the warning here on sunday. some wild weather as you try to travel this holiday weekend. >> wild, indeed. ed curran ofwbbm-tv, thanks. >>> the fbi has notified police departments across the country about an isis call for attacks on u.s. churches and other holiday gatherings sites. police here in new york are on alert at some of the city's most prominent churches st. patrick's cathedral. friday's online posting follows the assassination of the russian ambassador in turkey and the deadly truck attack in berlin, germany. u.s. officials say there is no credible threat that they are aware of. they are putting law enforcement on notice out of an abundance of caution. >>> "star wars" actress carrie fisher is in intensive care in a los angeles hospital this morning after sufferin