where are you going to deport him to? faneuil hall in boston? are just going to be deporting people that "always bring wretchedness and want." i'm sorry, that was how we described the irish in 1832. or people whose race inherently has a certain kind of criminality. oh, i'm sorry, that was the italians in 1911. the point is, every one of these groups was, at a place and time, on the wrong side of not being american enough. and right now, you think you're safe, because the group trump's talking about, it's not you. as if, "are you sure this isn't my wife" donald trump can tell the [bleep] difference, or even cares! that the day-one implementation of the 1798 law that was last used to intern japanese and german citizens in world war ii will be a fine-toothed comb. it just makes me very sad. the whole thing -- >> jon, jon! >> jon: what the heck? [cheers and applause] jessica, is that really you? >> yeah, of course it's me. you think i'm a hologram? hmm? you think comedy central has hologram money? i'm just here in real life to tell you something, ok

watch. >> they have pledged to carry out the largest deportation, mass deportation in american history. imagine what that would look like and what that would be. how is that going to happen? massive raids? massive detention camps? what are they talking about? >> harris: she should ask barack obama because his nickname when he was president was deporter in chief. he got rid of the criminals. she should ask him how that would look. fox polling finds a major split between trump and harris, voters on that issue. trump supporters call immigration one of the most pivotal issues deciding their vote. only 1% of kamala harris's supporters say it is important to them. trump continued to push back against democrats' border policies just today. >> if they win the election they will open up the border and it will be open for four years. i got elected in 2016 on the border. i had a great border. the difference is it's much morse this time. they are allowing millions of people into our country that shouldn't be here. >> harris: marsha blackburn also is criticizing the vice president over the crisis.

after they got deported. patty's mom actually committed another crime because entering the united without the government's permission, that's a misdemeanor, punishable by up to six months in prison. but doing that after having already been deported, that's a federal felony punishable by two years of imprisonment, patty would have had help out all of this, but not so much her mother. in fact, these days we would probably hear politicians, patty's mom, as a smuggler just in the last few few days, in the last week, week or two, we see that attorney general of the state of texas has been a nonprofit organization in texas of smuggling migrants into the united states simply because since the 1970s they have been providing them with food, with shelter with clothing. so those folks can be accused smuggling and certainly so can doing offense. and so welcome wretched is a book about people in all of their complexities. people like my dear friend patty and her mom. but it's also a book about people like a in lewes, loft

do you support mass deportation? how would you address the worker shortage? and would you support amnesty for some migrants like dreamers or model citizens? mr. evans: for the border i have a clear three-step plan. we must secure the border, something my opponent has called on the president to defund border patrol. we have to fix the system for those who want to come and work legally. my grandfather came to this country from mexico, earned his citizenship with two purple hearts in world war ii. we have to fix this system for folks who want to come here either to become citizens or to work as you said in our economy without perhaps becoming citizens. we also have to empower our law enforcement to be able to deport those folks that are in our countries and causes -- causing, committing other crimes. my opponent has promoted prohibiting law enforce. from working with immigration to keep those people out. once we start enforcing the law, the violent people will be deported and others will be able to line up to live or work here. >> so you want to start with crimi

if doubled trump wins he promised to dep size local police to help him carry out his mass deportationlutely agree he's going to need local law enforcement help to be able to do some level of mass deportation. >> reporter: that look like. >> hold people accountable. i don't know what the plan is what it would look like because we still have state laws. >> reporter: notably, trumps has nod say the how he would carry out the plans and paints a picture at rallies. >> getting them out will be a bloody story. >> reporter: estimated 22 million people live in mixed status families including over 10 million u.s. citizens. like leslie hernandez a daycare sipient her husband has a work permit, her mother is undocumented. and leslie and guillermo have twin daughters that are u.s. citizens and are in the middle of applying for college. have you discussed possibility of a trump white house. >> as a family, personally, me and my husband, we have talked about maybe just moving to a different country. >> reporter: you would literally. >> well, somewhere. >> reporter: self-deport you've been thinking a

but you can deport them. country. but you can deport them- the _ country. but you can deport them.ntry. but you can deport - them. the echr intervention is simply the british courts have to hear the cases through to the end. theyjust send them back to the british courts and it's perfectly possible to go through that process. it wasn't the echr decision that ultimately needed to stop that, it would have happened. i ultimately needed to stop that, it would have happened.- it would have happened. i think he would dispute _ it would have happened. i think he would dispute that - it would have happened. i think he would dispute that and - he would dispute that and suggest the decisions were based _ suggest the decisions were based on guidance and implication of the echr. and as i say, _ implication of the echr. and as i say, based on his experience. this— i say, based on his experience. this is— i say, based on his experience. this is not— i say, based on his experience. this is not an ideological position. this is based out of direct— position. this is based out of direct experience, a

and he said we can deport them together. chai children that are american citizens with their parents, would you rather him deport the parent and not the kids? no. absolutely not. >> deportations of their american citizen. none of that political x exile or is that just removing americans? children say here, where would you want them to stay so i'm not understanding what you're separating families. >> what i'm saying, what i'm saying to you is i believe you guys are absolutely wrong on immigration, i think this is a massive issue. i think that americans overwhelmingly, what he's not saying that it's a massive issue. i think the question attacking? >> so he's trying to give you a good way of dealing with this issue that doesn't separate families, families, which is something that you that you discussed, which i was in congress when this was happening, it was a real issue big issue, and people were off and my district and everything that no question about it so if there are illegal immigrants here who are here illegally who shou

do you support mass deportation and how would you address the worker shortage? would you support amnesty for some migrants like dreamers or model citizens? >> when it comes to the border, i have had a clear three-step plan, we must secure the border something my opponent has called on the president to defund immigration and customs, the border patrol. we have to make sure we are fixing the system for those folks who want to work legally. my grandfather came to the country from mexico earned his citizenship with two purple hearts in world war ii. we have to make sure we are fixing the system for folks that want to come here to be citizens or to work in our economy without becoming citizens. we have to empower law enforcement to be able to deport those folks that are in our countries committing other crimes. my opponent has voted to prohibit law enforcement from being able to coordinate with immigration and customs to have those violent folks deported. that's the plan i support. once we enforce the laws, we will see that the violent criminals will be deported from

[sonido ambiente] >> es en momento de los deportes.n la temporada en la mls. espectacular el marcador uno por seno. este jovencito es muy bueno y es el sobrino nieto de diego armando maradona. mientras tanto la primera convocatoria de la selecciÓn de estados unidos con su nuevo tÉcnico. estados unidos jugarÁ. bien preparados. no 49 de san francisco tuvieron emergencia en notables. casas y sÓlo mismo con los orioles de baltimore. esta es todo en los deportes. >> regresamos con nayarit. harÁ calor maÑana? nayarit: sÍ. cuÁndo haremos el opening del segmento del tiempo? el aviso por calor excesivo se ha convertido en una advertencia por calor. el golpe de calor puede ser mortal. puede ser por arriba y por abajo. san francisco se escapa de lo 90 grados. esta es la capacidad. puede reflejar la luz del sol. el dÍa de maÑana no tendremos viento. la tarde podrÍan intensificarse los vientos. la mala calidad del aire en el sector de san josÉ. tenemos un marcado descenso en la prÓxima semana laboral. en san josÉ permanezcan en el rango de los 40 g

would you support deporting migrants, yes or no. we're going to let you finish your statement and then we can go back to tom cain for a 32nd rebuttal. but we'll go ahead to what and let you finish your remaining 35 seconds. now, i know how the reporters feel. i obviously do not support deporting migrants. that's the end of my that's the end of my answer. mr. cain, would you like 30 seconds to respond? as i said in my first minute, i said, when we start to look at the people who committed crimes here illegally, that's what we should start to look at. the people who are here, both illegally, who who have a criminal record. okay. we're going to move on now. david wildstein, we go back to you and your next set of questions then and there. you know, there's there's so many questions to ask and we're a little behind. so what i'd like to do is this in this next round, i'm going to a series of statements and i'm going to ask that you simply respond with your agreement or disagreement with a thumbs up or a thumbs down. you're both going to b

many of those who were deported were u.s. citizens born in the united states. in 2005, california, officially apologized for the mexican repatriation. those opposed to another era of mass deportations say we should not allow history to repeat itself. we will not let this happen again. we can not let this happen the words mass deportation. >> are words that strike fear. they strike terror. they strike her. >> in the mines and the lives of communities like this one in north fair oaks and across our state. and across our country. while the former president is pushing for mass deportations, his opponent, vice president kamala harris, that said that she does not support that plan and would instead pursue broad immigration reform, including changes to the asylum system and creating a pathway to citizenship for immigrants who are in the u.s. without legal status. all right. now, becker has also introduced sb 537 into the state senate, which if passed, would memorialize the mexican. >> repatriation. but for now redwood city, charles clifford kron, 4 news. charles, than

and then the second one, i definitely disagree on deportation. deportation. we should we definitely should deport people who commit a crime or people who always find that people have a criminal history or they commit a crime in america. we should deport them immediately. that's not true. but i would unfortunately, in the last three and a half years, joe biden. culture, 10 million people. and we don't know many of are where they are and then it's already already started down i think a mass deportation it's it's a fantasy i don't know how these are that like logistically workable right so and i think you again we talk poison the well for political compromise the immigration issue is not a left and right issue it's a national security issue it's an economic issue it's a issue that touches on so many americans, so many towns, you know, we need to compromise from both sides. we cannot continue do or say things that are poison. the political to come to the middle to do this because even nobody's doing anything seems only going to get it worse everywhere is seen tha

the second one i definitely disagree. >> on deportation. >> on deportation. we definitely should deport people who commit crime or people who -- we find out people have a criminal history. or they commit a crime in america. we should deport them immediately, definitely. unfortunately in the last 3 1/2 years, joe biden let in close to 10 million people. and we don't know where many of them are. some of them have already settled down. i think a mass deportation, it's a fantasy. i don't know how -- like logistically it's workable, right? and i think, again, we talk about poison the will for political compromise. the immigration issue is not a left and right issue. it's a national security issue. it's an economic issue. it's an issues that -- we need compromise from both sides. we cannot continue to do or say things that poison the political will to come to the middle to do this because if nobody's doing anything, things are only going to get worse. we've seen that in the last 3 1/2 years. we as a country cannot afford to keep going on like this. >> this is the s

he wants to deport 11 million folks who are undocumented.was 1.2 million people. so he is trying to not only create chaos, but he is trying to divide us, because to your point, we don't know who is american, but we do know that he wants to use white nationalism to divide us because or multiculturalism is absolutely our strength. >> my godmother is an american citizen, but if you listen to her it sounds like she just came from jamaica. she has a thick accent. people with accents, people are brown, people who are asian american. he is essentially saying some border patrol agent will be able to tell based on accent or some other factor who is american and they get to decide and this happened before, under eisenhower. american citizens. i would love for you to talk about what it feels like to be an american and be told you are not? >> my family, my grandparents was the immigrant generation. my mother was born in florin, california. today it is part of sacramento, but she was born in sacramento and she had to go to a segregated school for latino

do you support mass deportation? how would you address the shortage? would you support amnesty for some migrants like dreamers or model citizens? mr. evans: i have a clear three-step plan. we must secure the border, something my opponent has called on the president to defund immigrations, customs, and the border control. we had to fix the system for those who want to come here legally. my grandfather came from mexico and earned his citizenship with two purple hearts in world war ii. we have to fix the system for folks who want to come here to become citizens or to work, as you said, in our economy without perhaps becoming citizens. we have to empower our law enforcement to be able to deport those folks who are in our country and committing other crimes. my opponent has voted to prohibit law enforcement from even being able to coordinate with immigration and customs to have those violent folks in our community deported. that is the plan that i support. when we start enforcing the laws, what we will see is that the violent criminals are going to be depor

and to make and no to mass deportation. they're also pointing out that we have been here before between 1929 1939, as many as 2 million mexican and mexican americans were forced to leave the u.s. in what is known as the mexican repatriation. >> many of those who were deported were u.s. citizens born in the united states. in 2005, california, officially apologized for the mexican repatriation. those opposed to another era of mass deportations say we should not allow history to repeat itself. we will not let this happen again. we can not let this happen the words mass deportation. >> are words that strike fear. they strike terror. they strike her. >> in the mines and the lives of communities like this one in north fair oaks and across our state. and across our country. >> while the former president is pushing for mass deportations, his opponent, vice president kamala harris, that said that she does not support that plan and would instead pursue broad immigration reform, including changes to the asylum system and creating a pa

is facing a worker shortage and analysts say mass deportation would exacerbate it causing disruptions in industries like construction, health care, agriculture. do you support mass deportation and how would you address the worker shortage and would you support amnesty for some migrants, dreamers and other-- >> and on the border a three step plan and my opponent called to defund customs and defund the border patrol. we have to have the system to come here legally. >> my grandfather came here through the system and had two purple hearts in world war ii, and we have to have them to work without perhaps becoming citizens and empower law enforcement to debate those folks in our country and causing and committing other crimes. my opponent has opposed being able to coordinate with immigration and customs to have the violent folks to be deported. that's the-- once we start with the laws, the violent criminals will be deported and other folks take their place in lien to legally follow our laws to live or work here. you don't support mass deportation and you want to start with the criminals fir

get done so that mass deportations can be prioritized? >> over the course of the last three and a half years, >> to make sure that those individuals who are criminals and who-- could be deported naturally need to start. my opponent has an extreme position in this regard and she supports allowing-- and she's left of joe biden on her policies on the border. she supports illegal unvetted people coming across unchecked and that's clear tonight. we need to ensure that we have people who can be leaders and at the southern border to make our communities safe. >> yeah, congressman, you just dodged the question. you were asked a specific question, would you support supporting migrants, yes or no. we're going to let you finish your statement and then we can go back to tom kean for a 30 second rebuttal, but finish your remaining 35 seconds. i know how the reporters feel. [laughter] >> i obviously do not support supporting migrants. that's the end of my answer. >> mr. kean, would you like 30 seconds to respond? >> as i said in my first minute, i said

criminal deportation and mr., but the criminals, here. people want them deported that is a big issue. >> i agree. my wonderful colleague on senate side said it, about what happens this is top issue, donald trump promises. the game changer i hear democrats talk about deportation and use word mass deportation, you see democrat realize they are harmed by security but also economic conditions over 5 million of new taxes on new yorkers, highest taxed stayed this year. larry: senator marsha blackburn y did you andat congress i woman claudia tenney thank you. i'm kudlow i'll be back witht? i'm kudlow i'll be back witht? my las t word.mebody just got i'm kudlow i'll be back witht? my las their first debit card! ice cream on you? ooo, tacos! i got you. wait hold on, don't you owe me money? what?! your money is a part of your community, so your bank should be too. like, chase! your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! power's out! -power's out! power's out! -power's out comca

and then the second one, i definitely disagree on deportation. deportation. i think we should we definitely should deport people who commit a crime or people who always find that people have a criminal history or they commit a crime in america. we should deport them immediately. that's not true. but i would unfortunately, in the last three and a half years, joe biden. culture, 10 million people. and we don't know many of are where they are and then it's already already started down i think a mass deportation it's it's a fantasy i don't know how these are that like logistically workable right so and i think you again we talk poison the well for political compromise the immigration issue is not a left and right issue it's a national security issue it's an economic issue it's a issue that touches on so many americans, so many towns, you know, we need to compromise from both sides. we cannot continue do or say things that are poison. the political to come to the middle to do this because even nobody's doing anything seems only going to get it worse everywhere is

families can be deported together. >> oh. he seems nice.man was the acting director of immigration and customs enforcement or i.c.e. during the first trump administration. and could be just a few months away from implementing the most dramatically violent deportation policies in modern american history. trump's policies modelled on dwight d. eisenhower's racist operation wetback, just without the offensive name. but the same if not worse results. it will come as no surprise to you that homan is a project 2025 contributor. helping craft a more efficiently cruel and bloody immigration policy for donald trump's next administration. and it's not just project 2025. the trump campaign made mass deportation a rallying cry at their convention. their plans include nationwide raids, massive tent detention facilities, family detention, deportation of american citizens, militarizing the border, eliminating popular relief programs and visa categories, eventual throttling of legal immigration and killing any legal office that would assess the legality of

let's talk about deportation.ce president and donald trump agree that criminals that are legally should be deported. but what he has not said is how he is going to do with deportation for everybody else. remember gonzales? remember that image of, you know, this militia or whoever they were coming in with machine guns, and a six-year- old kid cowering in the corner? at so they need to bring up, because i could be a part of donald trump's deportation scheme, and they need to talk about what they are going to do -- the harris campaign, i believe, needs to talk about what they are going to do in terms of deportation on criminals to put them in a position where, you know, the reality is, i think elon, gonzales, after after family after family, and that's a problem for him. im. inez, let me ask you, you're using head & shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredie

the words mass deportation are words that strike fear. they strike terror. they strike her. >> we will not let this happen again. we can not let this happen while the former president is pushing for mass vice president kamala harris, that said that she do%s not support that plan and would instead pursue broad immigration reform, including changes to the asylum system and creating a pathway to citizenship for immigrants who are in the u.s. without legal status. but for now in redwood city, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> with less than a week before election day, a milpitas city council candidates as one of his campaign signs was spray painted with anti-asian graffiti for the second time in a week. take a look. these campaign posters belong to milpitas city council candidate built one. the poster next to belongs to the current city council on the n and he is running for mayor in side-by-side. this anti-asian hate graffiti reads no asians. it's nearly identical to the hate graffiti spotted last week on the same candidates posters releasing a statement that r

but doing that after having already been deported is a federal felony. not so much her mother did these days we were probably here politicians describe just in the last few days the last week or two we've seen the attorney general in the state of texas nonprofit organization of smuggling migrants into the unitedmp states simply because 1970s they had been providing them with food, shelter, with clothing. so those folks can be accused of smuggling. it's a book about people in all their complexities like my dear friend patty and her mom. it's also aik book about people. in the early part of the 20th century. a man who lived when the law was more forgiving than it is now. even if the people who lived then of being forgiven. let me share with you a bit about why i write about. fairly unremarkable human being. i was raising a family in manhattan while working at a nearby hospital as an elevator operator. despite his unremarkable mess one day october 1939 he does something so remarkable his story it would be fit for the beginning pages of a chapter entitled il

those are the folks we have to deport. i have never wavered from that.his is something we have to do because we are currently the third most dangerous day in the country. that is a direct result of the policies my opponent voted for great open border policies, defund the police. policies that make it illegal for police in colorado to even call immigration and customs and i can fix it. >> we want a clear answer to whether you support donald trump's plan to deport every person in this country illegally . he describes that is 21 million people or more. i heard you say people committing crimes. >> we need to empower our law enforcement to be able to deport those folks that are committing crimes in our community. once we start to enforce the laws, then i think what you will see happen is those folks who have cut in the line will step back into the place they should have been all along. my grandfather earned his citizenship to this country with two purple hearts in world war ii as an immigrant from mexico. we have to make sure we are respecting the folks who d

that would be the largest deportation in history in the region.fect is that having right now on haitians in the country of haiti itself? lola: when i was there -- i just came back. 27,000 people had been deported in the last 20 days. the numbers are very large. the absorption capacity is difficult. they are providing [indiscernible] they are trying to support them together. the numbers are too large. the capacity is very difficult. we saw many young people to do we don't know what. in this sense we need to do much more. that imports -- many other countries are deporting into the country. we need to monitor the situation closely and work in a calm and organized way to support the population. carl: this has been a slow moving crisis. we have seen this taking place for many months. what would you like to see the u.s., the white house and international community do to try to get haiti back on the right track? lola: we at the u.n. think it is vital to have support from the international community to do things that are important. the humanitarian situat

ademÁs en algunas escuelas de acuerdo ese dispositivo otra algunos deportes entrenar.n toda california habrÁ urnas como esta que estÁ aquÍ donde la gente a partir de hoy podrÁ depositar su boleta electoral con su voto de cara a la elecciÓn de 5 de noviembre presidencial, local y de todo tipo. y me encuentro con ibeth rodrÍguez o ser de las bibliotecas de sacramento, de quÉ se trata esto y cÓmo va a funcionar este incentivo de las urnas? vocera: las bibliotecas pÚblicas de sacramento, van a tener 25 bibliotecas que van a tener estas urnas para los votantes del condado de sacramento. van a poder venir a las bibliotecas para entregar su boleta completado y firmado, lo van a poder entregar aquÍ en estas urnas. y tambiÉn vamos a tener 13 bibliotecas que van a poder votar en persona comenzando el segundo de noviembre hasta el quinto de noviembre. juan: exactamente, y esto sÓlo en las bibliotecas, cuÉntanos de quÉ hora a que hora la gente puede venir aquÍ a depositar su boleta en las urnas. vocera: el condado de sacramento las boletas vanas e ——van a hace recibidas, estamos a

reportero: desde temprana edad platico mÁs deportes. —— practicÓ varios deportes. >> softbol, volibol rival. >> yo soy maestro especular y trabajo desde un mes hasta 14 meses. reportero: asegura que trabajar con los pequeÑos puede ser por momentos muy estresante y encuentra en la lucha libre su espacio para relajarse. al final del dÍa no le queda tiempo para mucho mÁs. carisma parece el nombre perfecto para esta guerrera. >> femenina, pero con fuerza. y con mucho amor para los niÑos y demostrarle a las niÑas pequeÑas que pueden hacer todo lo que quieran. reportero: los que la quieran ver en acciÓn, la puede hacer este sÁbado esa josÉ cuando se mida ante lady apache. no se lo puede perder. y recuerde que maÑana tenemos un evento especial que haremos en torno a la serie mundial. el partido de la serie mundial lo podrÁ ver por univisiÓn y maÑana hablamos con una persona que tuvo con fernando valenzuela que estuvo en los Últimos 20 aÑos dÍa a dÍa. lo tendremos maÑana a las 3:00 p.m. presentadora: vamos a regresar con nuestra compaÑera para ver cÓmo van a estar las temperaturas para aquell

the second one i disagree. >> on deportation. >> we should deport people with crimes or people who have a criminal history or create -- commit a crime in america. in the last three and half years, joe biden let in close to 10 million people. we don't know where they are. many may have settled down. i think a mess deportation is a fantasy. logistically not workable. we talk about poising the will for political compromise. the immigration issue is not a left and right issue. it's a national security issue. it's a economic issue. it hits so many americans. it's only going to get worse. we've seen that in the last three and half years. we as a country cannot afford to keep going on like this. >> this is the second edition of the broken welcome mat. what did you update ? >> updated a lot. the illegal immigration portion. what's happening in the last three and half years. updated policy recommendation especially on the asylum part. i did not think of the words as a big deal so i had a simple section saying we should review it. in the new edition, i went to great lengths to go back to the hist

he was freed six months later and deported . within later and deported., he broke back into britain. he found himself a nice lithuanian girlfriend who he had a child with. he then used the echr right to a family life to be allowed to stay in britain. the whole thing is a complete joke, isn't it? but they're not the only ones. we've had rapists , the only ones. we've had rapists, murderers and terrorists like wahbi mohammed, who plotted the infamous july 2005 failed bombings in london, which came weeks after the seven over seven bombings, which killed 52 people. the somalian national was imprisoned for 17 years before seeing his sentence reduced to 13 on appeal. he cannot be deported after arguing that he may face inhumane treatment in his native country, which would could fit their 33,660. so you could fit their entire population into brighton and hove albion's football stadium. people always say, well, only belarus and russia aren't in the echr. yeah, well, neither are canada, japan and australia. and they're not exactly despotic. regimes are they? peopl

and this is what it would bet conservative economists have warned that if these mass deportations arectually carried out, that it will cause the price of goods to go up, right? we've got to sneak in another break. thank you all for incredible discussions and hearing your reporting coming up. one shot or what opportunity to vote. we have a must moments from the detroit rally last night with royalty in detroit, eminem hit the campaign trail with barak obama they with us before election day. >> once president harris basis voters and takes the pressing questions, lie anderson cooper for moderates, a cnn presidential town hall, kamala harris, tonight at nine eastern on cnn amazing jerry, you got to see this jasveen have to 15 walks. >> it's a little old e-trade from morgan stanley hun, take airborne. >> it has seven key nutrients to help fill those holes. your means that's to me what holds supporting nutrients our most complete support yet here we go. >> you're consumer cellular tower bell towers. they don't. consumer cellular uses the same towers as big wireless, then passes the savings o

>> is there a way to carry out mass deportation without separating families? >> of course, there's families can be deported together are joining us now, cnn senior political analyst and senior editor for the atlantic. >> ron brownstein. ron, good morning to you. thanks so much for being here when we talk about this plan and i know i know one thing that is certainly as i've i've talked to sources and people in the community, they don't want immigration to be the only issue. the politicians are talking to them about. >> that said, there are some pretty significant ramifications to what trump is proposing to do here as well as of course, we're hearing the inflammatory language at the rally. >> what do you make of how this may impact this group of voters, especially in the key battleground states yeah, i mean, the tension here has been substantial for the whole campaign. >> trump is not only kind of anticipating, but counting on as harry said, running better among latino voters in any candidate since at least george w bush, particularly latino man, at the same tim

anand the second one i definitey disagree. >> on deportation? >> people will commit a crime are those who have a criminal history or we should deport them immediately. but unfortunately in the last three to half years joe biden let in close to 10 million people. we do not know many of them where they are. i think a mass deportation is a fantasy. i don't know how it's logistic workable. again we talk about compromise. the immigration issue is not in set national security issue. it's an economic issue. so many americans and so many american towns. winter compromise on both sides. you are facing the politicalit will to do this. nobody is doing anything. this is only going to get worse and worse. we as a country cannot afford to keep going on. >> this is the second edition of the broken welcome mat. what did you update? >> i updated a lot about illegal immigrationst portion. what's happened in the last three and half years. i also on a policy recommendation especially on asylum. my first addition i did not think it was a big deal. i had a very small

i want to address the deportation. how would that happen? mass deportation? who would get caught in that? how many innocent people would get rounded up? we have to be thoughtful in what we do. >> 30 seconds to respond, mr. brown. >> this is again what you'd expect out of an elitist from d.c. whose own neighborhood has more security than our border. with gate and security guards. our border deserves that, too. our communities deserve that. this bill would allow for eight million people to come -- guaranteed, to come across as asylum seekers. it would pay for their legal counsel. it would pay to fly people into our country illegally. this, and we want to talk about the border patrol union, they endorsed president trump. and president trump is someone who is serious on the border. it's president trump and sam brown. >> 15 seconds. >> i want to tell you my opponent is so stubborn and so extreme he often uses the words not negotiable, no middle ground, for what he's doing. i'm one of the most bipartisan and independent senators serving today. over 90% of the bills

un paso cultural que nuestra comunidad todavía es difícil de dar sobre todo en algunos deportes.ecidieron cancelar sus partidos contra san josé state, debido a que según reportes que tengo que puntualizar, no están confirmados y repito, no están confirmados. san josé state cuenta con una jugadora transgénero. la decisión de no jugar fue celebrada por algunos miembros de la cámara de representantes de utah y por los gobernadores de utah y wyoming en san josé state. el equipo se enfrenta esta tarde a colorado state, quienes van a jugar el partido, pero la universidad tuvo que asignar seguridad extra para el equipo, esto debido a una supuesta protesta en favor de la demanda federal que existe contra la ley que permite que atletas transgénero participen en deportes de mujeres. obviamente ha sido un tema que se ha puesto muy, muy reciente y en el caso en este en particular también abre la puerta a algo muy peligroso que en el caso. este es una acusación que no es una mujer biológica, cuando ni siquiera está eso comprobado. ahora, carlos ha sido cancelado. este partido, pero se va a re

así debería verse el deporte, porque sabes que es una carrera profesional en.omo diría mi papá. pero mira él hablando de fútbol. primero quiero ser futbolista, pero voy a estudiar economía y luego poner mi empresa porque cualquiera, cualquiera de esas cosas le va a pegar bien y se puede hacer todas las cosas ahí. lo está demostrando muy bien. muchísimas gracias a carlos también por esa historia y que siga adelante. así es. hablaremos también sobre cómo el costo de vida, especialmente relacionado a la vivienda, podría impactar en la decisión de algunos de los votantes al regresar, mientras que en el condado san mateo detienen a un delincuente sexual registrado por presunta exposición indecente. es muy pronto para prepararse para las compras navideñas. quépinan? les tengo o salud. salud es rodearte de quienes te hacen sentir bien. en kaiser permanente, trabajamos juntos para cuidar de todo lo que tú eres. pero sí, nos falta muchísimo. no, no, no, no. porque hay esto. algunas personas ya creen que es temprano como tú para comenzar a hacer esas compras o regalos na

y creo que eso es lo más importante de poder integrar tanto la escuela con el deporte.ovechar eso. primero. cómo te llamas? jean carlos. cómo te sientes de recibir esta beca? me gusta porque sé que ahora mis hermanos pueden. los más chiquitos pueden jugar con el equipo y que podemos salir a más lugares. y tú cómo te llamas? marco. marco. qué es lo más te gusta de tener esta beca? me gusta mucho este equipo porque podemos jugar todos juntos y es gratis. muy bueno. y también me puede ayudar a los niños chiquitos para jugar muy bien y algo que dice él es muy importante porque el fútbol se ha vuelto muy caro para todos los equipos que quieren tratar de jugarlo aquí en los estados unidos. entonces por eso nosotros realmente estamos muy emocionados y muy feliz de poderles dar esto para que puedan seguir ayudando a la comunidad, para que puedan seguir ayudando los muchachos. y bueno, ellos ahorita después del salón de clases van a salir a la cancha y yo por supuesto voy a hacer como que sé jugar, me voy a ir con ellos a jugar, así que a las 6 ahí les tendré desde la cancha. có

hasta aquí los deportes. vamos a una pausa y regresamos. el objetivo es recaudar fondos para la peregrinación, que ya fue programada para el sábado 7 de diciembre. y así pues, comenzar lo que es la celebración de la virgen de guadalupe para el 12 de diciembre. una muy buena alternativa para vivir en familia. así que ahí está hecha la invitación que nos pidieron que le extendamos a usted. y bueno, esperamos que vaya a usted también. así que ya lo sabe. aquí nos estamos despidiendo. nos vemos a las 11. nos vemos. esta tarde noticias telemundo recomiendan nueva sentencia para los hermanos menÉndez. el anuncio

european immigrants, would you like to deport german immigrants, would you like to deport -- isn't it because the immigrants because trump is being very specific pray he is saying venezuela, congo and haiti. he's identifying the immigrants as black and brown. >> absolutely. he's not talking about danish immigrants. >> donald trump's mom and his family, a two out of three wives were immigrants. they are saying she could stay. >> no doubt. >> ok folks. [laughter] got to blow the whistle here. i have one more question, an online question before i will call up -- to pronounce the benediction. [laughter] we are running out of time i am sorry. so here is the online question which i think is an appropriate question. it reads as follows. given that in every election someone has to lose, how can those on the losing side be encouraged to channel their disappointment or constructively. is there a role in civil society. please some brief answers and then ej will end the session. any good ideas? [laughter] >> being willing to lose is a democratic patriotic view. that is the essence of democracy. t

es todo en los deportes por el momento. por los casos de ecoly en macdonalds. linda: gracias por continuar con nosotros. el experimento en alemania de trabajar un dÍa menos fue positivo para la mayorÍa de las empresas que participaron en el estudio. en otros paÍses muchos empleadores no estÁn convencidos de que el cambio laboral sea beneficioso. >>imagÍnese trabajar sÓlo cuatro dÍas por semana. suena demasiado bien para ser verdad. pero algunos paÍses lo han probado. un grupo de empresas lo puso a prueba durante seis meses. que trabajadores mÁs satisfechos y mÁs productivos. profesor de innovaciÓn comercial dice que la pandemia los llevÓ al trabajo remoto. >>los cambios tecnolÓgicos de la inteligencia artificial estÁn de nuevo cambiando y revolucionando todo el mundo. >> eso no quiere decir que la semana de cuatro dÍas de trabajo convertirÁ en realidad para todos. hay algunas industrias en las que es imposible reducir los horarios . fundamentalmente para aplicar la semana laboral de cuatro dÍas hay que tener cuenta dos fact

i'm hearing democrats talking about deportation using the word mass deportation.e democrats realizing that not only are they being harmed by the security, it's also the economic conditions with over $5 billion of new taxes on new yorkers, the highest taxed state. this year alone. so people are -- larry: senator marsha blackburn, congresswoman tenney thank you ever so much. i'm kudlow, i'll be right backut with my last word. see what i d? hey, jackie! (♪) evan, my guy! you're helping them with savings, right? (♪) i wish i had someone like evan when i started. somebody just got their first debit card! ice cream on you? ooo, tacos! i got you. wait hold on, don't you owe me money? what?! your money is a part of your community, so your bank should be too. like, chase! ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪ ♪ big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee, ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some

the words mass deportation are words that strike fear. they strike terror. they strike her. >> we will not let this happen again. we can not let this happen while the former president is pushing for mass vice president kamala harris, that said that she does not support that plan and would instead pursue broad immigration reform, including changes to the asylum system and creating a pathway to citizenship for immigrants who are in the u.s. without legal status. but for now in redwood city, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> to the north bay. now voters are going to have a say on measure j which is about farming. those for the measure say that it helps out the animals. those against it say it's confusing. sacks with fiction. our kron four's terisa stasio has details now on the measure and the story behind it. all. >> so it's it's a whole ecosystem that everybody is connected to. dana ghirardelli is talking about measure j the farming measure before the county's nearly half a million residents on election day. want to make clear that it's really just based on an

will you support mass deportations in congress, mr. kean, and how should we cover these costs and what will not get done so that mass deportations can be prioritized? rep. kean: over the course in the last 3 1/2 years, 10 million undocumented and unvetted individuals -- and these are individuals that come from a host of countries. in fact, 60% of this problem would be solved if they remain in mexico policy were back in place, able to have individuals stop in the country where they first arrive. there are people from 194 countries that have come in through an unsecure southern border and the northern border and we need to make sure that those individuals who are criminals and have -- should be deported. that's where you need to start. my opponent has an extreme position in this regard. she supports -- joe biden right now on the policy of the border. she supports illegal unvetted people coming across unchecked. that is clear, she said here tonight. we need to be sure we have people who are leaders to find common ground, secure the southe

vamos con informaciÓn de los deportes.la nfl los san francisco 49ers se enfrentaron a los kansas city chiefs que nada hicieron los locales al caer en casa ante los kansas city chiefs que continÚan invictos e imparables con seis triunfos. los san francisco 49ers con rÉcord de tres y cuatro. quedan perfectamente bien informados, esto fue lo mÁs importante en los deportes. presentador: las calles de ciudad de mÉxico se llenan de muertos [mÚsica] presentador: a pocos dÍas de halloween, las calles de ciudad de mÉxico se llenan de muertos vivientes por motivos de la marcha zombie anual transformando el paisaje humano en este espectÁculo tan particular. la ola de zombies asustÓ a los transeÚntes. el fenÓmeno de la marcha zombie comenzÓ en california el 2001. desde entonces he extendido a otras ciudades como nueva york. con estas imÁgenes las decimos feliz noche.