he is a dhaka recipient in addition to being an immigrant rights activist good to have a he every. but hey at the end of that little with pull that we had for the recipients who were protesting did you hear the chant here to stay here to stay so donna do you feel comforted about that i do i do this is been the only home i've known and i'm not going backwards this is my home so i'll be here to stay that's why. i think it speaks to the rich billions and power of immigrant communities i mean people forget that eleven million undocumented immigrants leaving this country is larger than the population size of tunisia in north africa hungary in eastern europe and comparable to the population size of cuba this is a substantial group of people ran into you have to stay i agree i would definitely say that i'm here. this is the only home i've ever known just like saddam and i moved here to this country from the philippines when i was one and grew up listening to the same music watching the same t.v. shows as my friends and i feel as though i'm just as american as anyone else we got a tweet he

so what are the consequences of and in dhaka what will happen to the people who need it joining us in the studio to discuss it we have. she is the director of immigration advocacy at asian americans advancing justice that's a nonprofit civil liberties group catalina unless chris is a recipient and an active member of united we dream an immigration youth network to donna saying is a student at trinity washington university she's benefited from the doco program since twenty twelve add on the phone in atlanta georgia raymond total and he is a dachau recipient in addition to being an immigrant rights activist it's good to have you here everybody at the end of that little report that we had for recipients who were protesting did you hear the chant here to stay here to stay so donna do you feel confident about that i do i do this is been the only home i've known and i'm not going backwards this is my home so i'll be here to stay that's. i think it speaks to the risk billion some power of immigrant communities i mean people forget that eleven million undocumented immigrants leaving this coun

we need to talk about what dhaka extends and dhaka it's nothing but the opportunity to for you the nefesh area to purchase. the employment authorization card but it's almost five hundred dollars right you'll you'll pay a little bit pay for what you're paying for your paperwork yes you get the paperwork and i don't i'm presuming absolutely you can't just navigate legal channels without legal assistance to that once you get paid for action for childhood arrivals it does not guarantee a job. it filleted so your ability to enter the formal economy and apply for jobs as a trans woman that was really difficult there's no employment protections for transgender people now that i hold a job we have the current administration to read that on and so it's the inside is the fear and also the law is right this is not unconstitutional there is legal precedent we think the executive branch that house shown year after year from reagan. bush clinton that prosecutorial discretion has been you and it has been used throughout the administrations to provide relief for different groups of immigrant whether it's

united states as children granting them temporary residency and eligibility to work study for many dhaka residents the u.s. is the only home they've ever known but the trumpet ministrations says the program is unconstitutional last week the u.s. attorney general jeff sessions announced the dacca would be phased out saying you would need terrible humanitarian consequences and gave jobs to illegal aliens at the expense of hundreds of thousands of americans the announcements were protests across the u.s. from california to washington d.c. and drew criticism from some lawmakers congress now has six months to figure out a legislative solution for doctors approach proximately eight hundred thousand recipients. well the stream spoke with protesters rallying in front of the white house to hear their concerns shortly after the decision was made to in the program . i just think it's so inhumane to end it like this like i. mean for massive life like this because we all have rights i heard someone say i don't have a vote but i am voice and i really i don't have a vote can't vote but i do have a voic

all these people are coming to dhaka because their rural homes are being destroyed. atiq: bangladesh is the front line state of climate change because of the multiplicity of impacts. announcer: cyclones, bursting rivers, torrential r rain fall.. climate changege is felt here more than anywhere else in the world. climate refugees from all over the country are pouring into dhaka fleeing for their lives.

all these people are coming to dhaka because their rural homes are being destroyed.angladesh is the front line state of climate change because of the multiplicity of impacts. announcer: cyclones, bursting rivers, torrential raiain fall. climate change i is felt here more than anywhere else in the world. climate refugees from all over the country are pouring into dhaka fleeing for their lives.

that gave labor day its name is richard wolf in just a moment and jeff sessions says the repeal of dhaka is compassionate but what's so compassionate about kicking eight hundred thousand young people out of a one country they were really called home last brian pruitt and a christian in tonight's politics. american celebrated labor day this past weekend they did so it's a moment in time when the labor movement itself is weaker than it's been for generations in two thousand and sixteen just six point four percent of private sector workers and just ten point seven percent of all workers belong to a union. this is a sharp decline from just the one nine hundred eighty s. when around a third of american workers were part of a union so who or what killed the american labor movement and how can we bring it back to life joining me now is richard wolffe visiting professor at the new school co-founder of democracy at work and the author of numerous books including capitalism is crisis deepens essays on the global economic meltdown professor richard wolfe welcome back. thank you glad to be here afte

you cannot fix dhaka without fixing the root cause of our problem we do not have control of our borders so we need border security and enforcement as part of any agreements i think that's something the democrats are beginning to understand i think that's something that they're beginning to agree with republican senators mitch mcconnell and john cornyn the texas express skepticism until the formal deal is presented to them for more on this we're joined tonight on our political panel for the evening we've got amy tarkanian former nevada g.o.p. chair and also with us tonight law dawn jones former georgia state representative great to have both of you with us tonight amy i want to ask you first let's talk about a deal how much of a problem is this going to be for president trump turning to the democrats in such a big way where he is actually backing down of what he said about dr earlier well i'm not exactly sure which are implying on backing down because it's a campaign promise that looks to me like it's just delayed not denied he's been very clear that there's not going to be amnesty that

local along forstmann should never be deputized and dhaka. suppose supreme court rules on this approach. i'm not an expert when it comes to federalism. i know it was used quite successfully on the behalf of texas. [inaudible] it's the double edge sword. if that were to come to fruition at the u.s. supreme court level, those states that respect and believe that by including hard-working immigrants who obey laws and our tax paying citizens, that we can move, confer the constitution. on the flipside, for those states who may not be as forward thinking or moving forward to come in measures, it's a very good question. i think it's happening already as we speak. as it manifests in different ways throughout the country, i think this is a reflection of the values of politicians on the spectrum, whether it's on the left or the right. i want to give credit to a handful of republicans in both chambers who were very supportive vocally for dhaka, but the very hard extreme right have influenced it and commandeered and hijacked the policy debates that have

that he thinks can basically get him the best headlines and the most credit that's why any deal on dhaka remains in doubt but this time it may not be the president's democratic political adversaries holding up any agreement but instead members of the president's own republican party kimberly helped get al-jazeera washington. a nursing home in the u.s. where eight patients died during hurricane arma has been removed from a government health care program victims died in the sweltering florida hate after the storm knocked out power an air conditioning robbery and also reports from florida. as police and prosecutors continue their criminal probe into how residents died at this florida nursing home questions are being raised about the facilities owner jack mitchell was charged with health insurance fraud a decade ago in connection with another nursing home he owned he settled the case with federal prosecutors for fifteen million dollars florida lawmaker gary farmer says that's disturbing what's most disconcerting to me is the question of why somebody like that who's been involved in prior nur

we can agree on he apparently is rolling back almost within twenty four hours his mind his ideas on dhaka we can see in his last tweets within the last twenty four hours that he is doubling down and so it is to the benefit of democrats to really play into this game get out every inch that they can because if the if trump feels like he's winning he's never been an establishment guy he doesn't care if he wins on the right or left he just wants to win so let's go for the win if you put up a wall walls can be torn down if that's what it takes to get this thing through and to protect those almost a million people who are here the let's go forward. amy let's turn to health care quickly as we wrap this up the president tweeted today slamming bernie sanders for medicare for all but he also was critical of the republicans for not finishing the deal on health care. were the republicans right now on this and then of course you've got. senator from south carolina lindsey graham thrown out a plan how imperative is a deal on health care for the president. well i think it's very important and we you've

america first we're going to look at a story from the dreamers you know those kids the children of the dhaka so the children who were brought here from mexico central america latin america as children who are still technically not u.s. citizens who do not have papers under a barack obama they were given some sort of. not some sort of legal protection some sort of protection that they wouldn't be sent away well look at this about the big data the feds promise to protect dreama data now what i don't know i said dream a dream with your day and the children of doco what decade is no listen to this yet explain it all began for the world out there outside of america people everybody knows what doc is here but i'm going to explain it. erica and viola felt uneasy as she handed over a stack of personally identifying information to the federal government back in two thousand and twelve allowing them to photograph her and take her fingerprint as an undocumented immigrant who came to the u.s. from mexico when she was a kid and deal had been trained to keep a low profile now here she was sharing her home

white house legislative affairs director marc short lists tax reform and changes to dhaka are the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. this christian science monitor breakfast lasts about an hour. >> my friend mr. gizzi, i'm dave cook from the christian science monitor. our guest today is marc short an activitient to the president and director of the office of legislative affair. this is his first with our locale breakfast club home to what steve bannon calls account pearl clutching mainstream media. thanks for making time for us in your busy schedule, sir. marc short graduated from washington and lee university. he got his start in politics serving as finance director for oliver north's senate campaign and went on to become executive director of young americans foundation where his role including stewardship of reagan's ranch. he earned an mba from the university of virginia. he worked in the homeland security department during the bush administration. served as senator kay bailey hutchinson's chief of staff and later chief of staff under mike pence. he was later hired by freed

they see the opening to work with the president and maybe get some legislative gains on dhaka, maybe adjusting the budget that the republicans have proposed. the democratic party is alsowe trying to move in a more progressive direction. senator sanders unveiled his medicare plan for all. they saw many sign-on in the senate, it's different fromm the two that you saw from the democrat a few years ago when it comes to healthcare. if your democratic lawmaker, i spoke to a number of them, they are trying to really figure that out this political moment. how hard do they run. are they trying to keep quiet about it? >> yesterday adam schiff, key democratic member from california was asked how real he thought this outrage wasn't here's what he had to say. >> it doesn't make me question it because all of us recognize the outreach for what it is.best things will come up from time to time and the president will decide if it's in his personal interests to work with democrats. he has no ideology. he's not conservative or liberal. the only consistency seems to be he is pro- trump, for his own perso

phasing out dhaka means the u. s. with four counts up to eight point five billion dollars in deportation fees alone. will stay with the u. s. just days after hurricane hall of the devastated texas another major storm is barreling its way towards the u. s. was winds of a hundred and eighty miles per hour hurricane. irma is shaping up to be in the top five strongest storms and the scene in the region. the french island of guadeloupe is expected to be hit first followed by cuba haiti and the bahamas florida. isn't squarely in it's paulson experts are warning it will be life threatening alexander harris has this reports. on the french island of summer tom. these residents are stocking up on emergency supplies. as yet another her cane barrels through the caribbean. on its way to the american coastline. the took we do who article voldemort's is that we need for drinking. and pasta rice and so on for food. personally but. debts that that guy i've been buying water that's a day. and tomorrow if i find any on my normal. does n

students because remember the dhaka students are just eight hundred thousand of a larger population of eleven million and the democrats have to weigh concessions they make versus the ability to come back and get the remainder of the ten million who don't have legal status to also get them legal status and so the question is if the president is going to actually the house and senate majority as are going to be insistent on getting a majority of republicans then the kind of trade they're going to want to demand and you hear this term about getting rid of root causes of illegal immigration is going to be on the enforcement side in order to reach a trade for the democrats for only eight hundred thousand of the eleven million usually in the kind of trade where you say we're going to get rid of root causes of illegal immigration then what you're talking about is a massive surge in enforcement in exchange for a legalization of all eleven million that was the proposal in two thousand and thirteen that passed the senate but did not pass the house good to get your view on this the invesco tha

we'll be live in dhaka to get an assessment of the situation on the ground.lped to change attitudes in india. we'll tell you why more young girls are joining cricket clubs. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here — of the blacks in soweto township, as well as the whites, in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears — enough! translation: the difficult decision we reached together was one that required great and exceptional courage. it's an exodus of up to 60,000 people, caused by the uneven pace of political change in eastern europe. iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. i'm babita sharma in london. our top stories: hurricane irma slams into the us mainland. 2.5 million homes and businesses in florida are now without power. the state governor warns water levels could be four metres higher, with the west coast now i

they marched towards mammals embassy in dhaka to protest against the country's crackdown on the muslim minority group but the demonstrators were stopped by police before they reached their target. and india's government has told the supreme court that it has evidence the ranger pose a security threat to its country and have links with pakistan based fighters the home ministry wants to get clearance to deport around forty thousand settled in india the country's top course is hearing a petition filed on behalf of refugees challenging a government decision to force them to leave. or is still ahead so all of the program why general motors has recalled more than two and a half million vehicles in china. and obese nation i'll tell you why because it is going to solve our house one of the world's on the healthiest populations just going to be filled with fresh fruit and projects. i know that the weather is generally quite quiet across the middle east at the moment there's not a great deal of cloud showing up on our charts a toe to choose to there what you do notice is the winds are feeding do

after but when he was running they hated him no matter what donald trump or any republican does on dhaka on health care on anything if they give into the democrats this much if they let dr people stay here but they don't let their relatives in but they don't let the parents stay but they have that thirty seconds after this legislation the democrats in the medieval say well why didn't they do this why did they do that you will never look and you will never get credit. what you do never a very spirited debate gentlemen we're brought out of time many thanks to my guests and new york and in washington and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at r.t. see you next time and remember. your opinion christians are really deeply into trying to with each other i think. the world. thinking about. having interests. opposed to those of other nations to one side has to work with the opposite. that's really exactly the world. isn't relevant to the. like so many who tumbled into the world events depressants without forethought david calm i coded so unaware of the potential dangers. when i was a paxi

morning on twitter donald trump said from his point of view there was no deal on the program known as dhaka. then a few hours later before leaving washington to inspect hurricane damage in florida donald trump changed his mind he claimed he agreed to dhaka but only if there is funding for border security and a wall with mexico in the future he robbed three hundred thousand young people brought here don't fall for the wrong the wall will come later landing in florida after a short flight from washington then put that deal in further doubt he insisted an agreement with democrats must include funding to build a border wall a key campaign pledge no timidly we have to have a wall if we don't have a war we're doing nothing hard right conservatives are furious accusing tromp of granting amnesty establishment republicans seem equally irritated reminding the president any deal he makes on legislation must involve a. publicans currently holding a majority in the us congress i think the president stands and he's going to work with the congressional majority to get any kind of legislation the president

the presidency the hillary clinton promised the american people that she would for push forward on dhaka and trump said that he would not and now we are where the president is fulfilling his promise and and pushing it back to congress where it should be president obama when he implemented this said that it is unconstitutional that it is temporary and that he hopes that congress will do something with it president obama is the president trump is actually abiding by the constitution go figure all right you agree with that misty well i think that the president is actually using this as political leverage because he wants to dock that to be included in other more comprehensive immigration reform so there is bipartisan support for daca i do think that there is a questionable or reach by doing this by executive order to go through the legislative branch it's leaving people in legal limbo let's get congress to put it all to the metal and get a law on the books is this really what the president wants to do in the long haul here he is today commenting on it what do they care it is. i have a love

well you know i think what i do know is that when dhaka was so in place that over seventy five percent of both republicans and democrats supported that program and supported the decision to allow us to allow us to stay in for that program to continue so i think there i have seen support from people from all walks of life all parties coming together to support people like myself who are in this situation and that's what i know and so that's the kind of support that i've seen you come across in the past two weeks as well if a deal is actually agreed what is that going to mean do you think the donald trump's relationship with the ultra conservatives in his republican party many of them of come out today and condemned him when it looked like he was saying that some sort of deal had been done to continue daca. i mean i think it's going to upset some of his base but we do have to realize he's by rescinding back by ship in these protections from these young immigrants is really appealing to this white supremacist base that no president should be trying to appeal to so he may be upsetting them

working on a plan subject to getting massive border control, and we are work working on a plan for dhaka, and people want to see that happen. you have 800,000 young people brought here, and no fault of their own, and so we are working on a plan and we will see how it works out, but we are going to be getting massive border security as part of it, and i think that something can happen, and we will see what happens, but something will happen. >> mr. president, what about florida with over 5 million people without power -- >> yeah, they are doing a great job on power, and great job historically are where there has never been anything like this, and the united states' coast guard and fema working a along with governor scott, they have done an amazing job. power is being turned on rapidly, and the power companies and we have the largest assemblance of human beings ever in any place for power and rapidly turned on. so we are happy have -- happy with that. >> and what about the wall? >> right now, we are renovating massive sections of the wall and making it brand-new and doing a lot of renovati

problems today that he will in the deferred action for childhood arrivals program better known as dhaka in six months if congress doesn't act on immigration reform a number of channels been following the story and has the latest lots of emotion here oh absolutely at although the news was actually delivered by the attorney general jeff sessions. and i'm here today to announce that this program known as darko that was effect to a get under the obama administration is being pursued in the dark a program was implemented in two thousand and twelve and essentially provided a legal status for recipients for a renewable two year term worker's authorization and other benefits including participation in the social security program to eight hundred thousand mostly illegal aliens and that right there effectively put millions of people in the united states into a panic this decision from the trump administration will affect approximately eight hundred thousand undocumented people known as dreamers those are folks that applied for the obama era protection from deportation and these are people who are

they marched towards me and mars embassy in dhaka to voice their anger at the country's crackdown on the muslim minority group but the demonstrators were stopped by police before they reach their target. well india's government has told the supreme court in delhi that it has evidence that will injure pose a security threat to its country and have links with pakistan based fighters the home ministry wants clearance to deport around forty thousand reinjure who settled in india the country's top court is hearing a petition filed on behalf of two wrote him to refugees who are challenging a government decision to force them to leave. just over a week after the caribbean was pummeled by hurricane devastating several islands another storm is now approaching hurricane maria is currently in the eastern caribbean it's intensified into a category four storm threatening a chain of islands including guadalupe st kitts and nevis martinique and the british virgin islands maria is expected to move further northwest later in the week hurricane watches in effect in puerto rico as well as st martin and

now just days after a worse than expected result in germany's general election anglo-american is dhaka on the campaign trail this time helping out ahead of a snap election in the state of lower saxony the german chancellor lending her support to a conservative party's candidate who's trying to win back the state from the social democrats doing so with give merkel and a conservative a much needed boost as they try to forge a new government course alicia in berlin now the new government isn't the only challenge facing politicians in the german capital with six different parties and a record number of deputies in the parliament they're going to have to be creative to find space for everyone. space is now a scarce commodity in this prime location in central berlin the new german parliament is going to be the biggest and most costly ever in post-war history instead of four now six parties have to divide up the photo is where the meeting rooms are but who is going to share with whom. probably the a if you will be far away from us if i can choose. nobody wants to sit next to the f.t. in the p

capital have demonstrated in support of range of refugees they march towards me and mars embassy in dhaka to protest against the country's crackdown on the muslim minority group but the demonstrators were stopped by police before they've reached their target syrian activists say government troops are close to encircling a pocket of eisel fighters in their result after crossing the euphrates the river serves as a demarcation line between government allied forces and u.s. backed rebels north korea has once again dismissed sanctions against it as a whole style act and warn that it will spur it to move faster towards completing its nuclear force in another show of force against pyongyang u.s. bombers and fighter jets have taken part in joint military drills with south korea and japan. when you send half an hour next it's in search of putin's russia. i'm andrea cross of a filmmaker and journalist and i've spent the past year traveling my country trying to understand. the soviet union was almost as large as the russian empire which spanned three continents in the nineteenth century. today's rus

president donald trump is poised to end dhaka. >>> and a sunny santa barbara day changes. a weather system that rocks the community this afternoon. that's it for abc 7 news at 9:00. next news cast at 11:00 over on channel 7. channel 7. see you there. - [narrator] it's the michelle meow show, your a to z covering the lgbt, lmnop, and everyone in between. here's michelle meow. - welcome, thank you so much for joining me. i'm michelle meow, your host. the michelle meow show is your a through z, covering the lgbt, lmnop, and everyone in between. i'm so excited for tonight's show because it's a special focus on lgbtq families. we'll have renata moreira, who's the executive director of our family coalition, one of the only few lgbtq resources for lgbtq families. we'll also feature a story about terri and yvette, who will share their personal story of raising their cute little son gio. before we get started with the show, let's check in and see what people are saying about the lgbtq community, or what lgbtq people

they are still there i came from dhaka with a group of people to help out we're trying to get these people on the boats and tell them where they need to go and there is a man paid for the boat and this family can finally leave they join the almost half a million reindeer that's needed to have poured across the border in just the past four weeks marsar al-jazeera shop where the bangladesh. seven hundred mayors from across catalonia have gathered in barcelona to confirm their support for a planned in abundance referendum despite threats they'll be arrested thousands rallied in the city is an act of defiance against the spanish government which has declared october's voce illegal the mayors have been summoned to court for questioning and face arrest if they fail to show and also been warned that they face charges of civil disobedience abuse of office and misuse of public funds if they gauge in preparations for the vote call panel has more from barcelona. thousands of people have crammed into government square in downtown barcelona chanting and chanting we will vote some of them a carrying the

bangladesh in here in new york last week the minister of the office of the state consul will visit dhaka this weekend to further discuss matters of mutual concern and to find ways and means to move ahead with regard to the situation on our border we have also invited the minister of home affairs of bangladesh we will work on him at any time he is able to come to myanmar and hope to take forward our cooperation on border security matters our stated willingness to discuss the issue of repatriation gives the lie to the assertion that there is a policy of ethnic cleansing on our part mr president the new government in myanmar inherited a challenging situation ereka in state and and has had to deal with the consequences of actions by other activists the current crisis is due to the acts of terrorism perpetrated by sea. to address the situation the government launched a number of initiatives including the rakhine advisory commission chaired by dr kofi annan the recommendations of the kofi annan commission represents a viable roadmap forward we have embrace the recommendations of that report an

>>>the white house announces present trouble announces decision on the dhaka prop -- program. nearly 8000 people known as dreamers have been working and going to school under the program that was created by president obama. president trump has been giving mixed signals. the white house suggested the decision is weighing heavily on him.>> we love the dreamers. we love everyone.>> the president's pro--- priority on immigration to create a system that encourages illegal immigration and benefits our economy and american workers. the president is being very clear, he loves people. and he wants to make sure that this decision is done correctly, and that is what he is doing now is finalizing that part. >> house speaker paul ryan is among those who have urged the president to spear the dock -- the program. >>> a bill to allow safe injection sites are being cleared. it has to pass the senate by mid-september to go to the governor's desk. 8 counties including seven cisco, alameda, and santa cruz are backing the measure. opposition comes from california state sheriffs and police chiefs a

there is 22 million dhaka dreamers here in new jersey and account for 1.8 billion. >> 22,000. i am sorry, 22,000. >> 22,000. >> wow. man. >> all right. 22,000. 1.8 million in gdp. 66 million in state and local taxes. do you then not support what the president said what he tweeted out today. we want to coop the people here. he actually said exactly what i think barack obama would have said. >> exactly. >> well, the democrats can't give him any credit, god forbid. >> keeping everybody here now. >> all right. so let's leave there. i want to switch gears a little bit. >> senator bernie sanders back in the news not running for anything. he has idea to expand med dire everyone. medicare for all. health care for you and you. he has 15 senators lined up to support him including some of the local senators senator cory booker and kirsten gillebrand for the full story, ashley jon. reporter: former presidential candidate introduced a bill wednesday would revolutionize the health care system by expanding medicare and to the universal health insurance programs. >> today, we begin the long a

morning on twitter donald trump said from his point of view there was no deal on the program known as dhaka. then a few hours later before leaving washington to inspect hurricane damage in florida donald trump changed his mind he claimed he agreed to dhaka but only if there is funding for border security and a wall with mexico in the future he robbed eight hundred thousand young people brought here don't fall for the wrong the wall will come later hours later after that trip to florida as trump reentered the white house he put that deal into further doubt issuing an ultimatum to the democrats with whom he had one day earlier attempted to negotiate. with you would say. we don't want them but. hard right conservatives are furious accusing tromp of granting amnesty establishment republicans seem equally irritated reminding the president any deal he makes on legislation must involve republicans currently holding a majority in the u.s. congress i think the president stands and he's going to work with the congressional majority to get any kind of legislation lucian the president shifting position

. >> we are going to deal with dhaka with heart. i have to deal with a lot of politicians, don't forget, and i have to convince them that what i'm saying is right. >> the president's decision comes as up to ten states threaten to sue the administration if the program is not canceled by tomorrow. nearly 800,000 daca resip yebts shielded from deportation since the program started in 2012. the ramifications could be massive, impacting those so-called dreamers. reaction has been fierce and immediate from facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and trump's former rival hillary clinton to actor george takai. lawmakers of all stripes are voicing their concerns, slamming the president for his yet to be announced decision. for more i want to go to nbc's edward lawrence on capitol hill who is standing by for us. talk to me more about this. >> the political report saying that daca will end with a six-month delay. now, what the president is doing is giving congress enough time to pass a law if they want to keep that program going. politico is also reporti

was coincidentally erected the same week the trouble ministration announced it would put an end to dhaka. the program that allowed immigrants brought to the u. s. illegally as children to stay in the country i think that that you know it's amazing that if you survive that a moment they create small dialogue. yeah yeah self. to raise questions i don't have the answers. and i'm actually by listening to the answers by listening on how people feel about it on on each side and from. elsewhere i get to learn about. lizzy are reluctant heroes mother says the portrait of her son couches the flurry of emotions mongers experience while trying to cross over the border. saturdays what aid migrants you see the mural interpret all that is happening the pain the sadness the desperation that they feel and that it is in a few day. and i feel that is what makes me say. while. trimble ministration is continuing to accept proposals to build a full wall along the nearly two thousand mile long border. an idea supported by a number of americans living on the us side. we need a bigger. bigger border fence we've

that happen or the only strikes were airstrikes against civilians against the syrian population in dhaka. leading them to do land and homes leaving deserved to destruct the city behind ban would lead to a look at of investment for the coalition. that is leading the strikes the more destruction the construction money as. and the more the land is empty of people the more it's easier to control it to control its wealth. but i believe the russian side has unfolded this information it's been known for a long time just to say that enough is enough we will expose everybody from now on we will not tolerate child's play we will not tolerate hypocrisy and schizophrenia and dealing with. the united states needs to rise to its name as a great nation. and to issues to be a partner. of peace in this and i believe this is that even a surge of russian side. situation in the sense that russia and the united states is supposed to be fighting they say to me islamic state terrorist but russia now threatening possible retaliation is that realistic to think the u.s. will listen. to us needs to listen. that is

and just to remind you this is really the biggest constitutional crisis spain has seen in dhaka gates and at the moment it really seems that neither side has ready to somehow backtrack or compromise we'll see what's going to happen tomorrow the day of the referendum on independence of catalonia. but in a question about in barcelona thank you very much indeed thank you. or me while the spanish government says the referendum is intended to break the country many spaniards are also against the idea of catalonia independence. i. think people have voted in a mock referendum in the spanish capital the question on the ballot paper was do you want catalonia to remain part of spain hundreds of people against catalan independence to polish the division in spanish society grows the country human being partners are not rushing to offer help. but they want to see them i mean if. there was a. little the necessity. for leaving that is not linear thinking about it that it. is you should call the either free or not to take side for their effort a referendum and they do pay their share note but as they

ministration will end the obama era executive order known as deferred action for childhood arrivals or dhaka he called the program which has provided sanctuary from deportation for nearly eight hundred thousand young immigrants quote an unconstitutional exercise of authority ahead of this decision several hundred demonstrators gathered in front of the white house right now to hear the announcement and the reality that this is something that is devastating for our community we want to make sure that people understand the impact this having we're talking about over a million people it's mostly it's back up but also their style their executive orders to be the impact that some are talking about people who are my age and younger are about to lose everything is very important for us to remember that dreamers are everywhere i mean we are doctors we are nurses we are teachers we are community organizers that are truly trying to make this country a better place and the fact that this would be taken away and we could get deported would just completely terror life support i really do believe the major

peppi siddiq from the international organisation for migration who's in the capital of bangladesh, dhakaof the crisis we've seen is growing every day and just a few days ago, it was 200000 and the numbers are now doubling the near 400,000 fleeing from myanmar, these persecuted rohingya. tell us about the state of the situation there on the state of the situation there on the ground. sure, so we are co—ordinating the response and like you said the numbers right now what we are seeing is unprecedented in terms of volume and lead of people crossing the border into bangladesh for safety. we have had 370,000 crossover in just 2.5 weeks which is much more than anyone was prepared for. but obviously putting huge strains on humanitarian actors on the ground. 0ur contingency planning for the worse case scenario was maybe another 100 thousand would ci’oss maybe another 100 thousand would cross over maybe another 100 thousand would cross over the border and did a much longer time period. the right now we are longer time period. the right now we a re really longer time period. the right now we are r

would consider doing all right let's get to some of the things your reaction to terms dealing with dhaka. i think it's a terrible decision look we've got close to a million young men and women that are here that are contributing that are patriotic that were part of america just because their parents came here illegally they were given a promise by the government that they could stay i think it's an unfortunate decision of the president but here's where the congress can fix it the congress can pass legislation to support these dreamers that want to be and should be part of america and the good news is that the president and the democrats are starting to work together you can't get anything passed i was in congress without bipartisanship and maybe this the disagreement on the debt limit will allow for future greenman spit tween republicans and democrats and president trump to do something and they need to do something on this immigration reform bill especially with these dreamers a may end young men and women totally out in the cold right now because of the president's decision politically

deputy country director for the world food programme, dipayan bhattacharyya, joined us via webcam from dhakare extremely chaotic, as you said. the influx is still continuing. the number has reached more than 410,000, the official number until yesterday. where these people are staying are critically overcrowded, leading to several risks in terms of protection, communicable diseases, and so forth, gender—based violence. the risk is extremely high because of these highly overcrowded places. you talk about the risks, but what are the demands on the system? what international support do you need to gear up for the response? we have already geared up significantly. no one was ready for this scale of the influx. but now most agencies have managed to have such capacity. so we are on the ground on a daily basis. from a security perspective, we are providing support to an increasing number of new arrivals and other sectors like shelter, working day and night to support these people who are absolutely desperate for assistance. you're saying you have geared up for the influx, but on a daily basis, more

he joins us now from dhaka, in bangladesh.the ground. in three decades of work in this area, i don't recall seeing anything so dramatic, in terms of the stories people tell about the horrors they experienced in burma. wanton killings, firebombing of villagers, and consistent stories from almost everybody with whom we spoke. do you have any sense of what is to be done about it? well, absolutely. the world... governments of the world need to bring pressure to bear on the burmese military. can you imagine, you know, aung san suu kyi will say what she will say today, but can you imagine if she stood up and saidi but can you imagine if she stood up and said i regret that crimes against humanity are being pursued in my country. they must stop, we must welcome these people back. can you imagine what kind of impact that would have? there is probably no other individual who has more potential impact on the burmese military and its supporters around the world, in terms of an ability to move the situation internationally. soi move the si