she blames the division in westminster as she throws dodown the gauntlet to the opposition. police in france arrest two men suspected of planning a terror attack during the country's upcoming presidential elections. penceice president mike meets with japan's prime minister in tokyo in a bid to bolster bilateral ties. trade deals and regional tensions with north korea top of the agenda. time now for the campaign beat. our daily roundup from the french presisidential campaigngn trail. that twojust come in suspects have been arrested in marseille. wrench officials believed ththey were planning a terror attack before the presidential elections. security has been a major issue throughout the campaign. in the meantime, it is the final countdown to around one vote. >> this will probably add a lot of uncertainty to what is a very uncertain election. it is unprecedented in french history with just five days to go until around one, four candidates are battling it out. here you see the central candidate emmanuel macron, marine le pen, jean-luc melenchon. neck, givenk and the margin of

this debate comes after the president's recent crack dodown undocumented immigrants.ot have heard of i.c.e. air, but it is an airline that transports immigrants out of the united states. >> reporter: these are the deported. the repatriated, or as president trump calls them -- >> these are bad dudes. we're getting the bad ones out. >> reporter: when trump says bad hombres. >> no. dui. that's what they got me with. i was never selling drugs. >> reporter: david padilla is 1 of 135 mexican nationals who arrived on this flight from el paso to mexico city. a scene repeated three times a week, year round. called i.c.e. air, an airline funded by the u.s. government and run by immigrations and customs enforcement, a flight of commercial planes flying deported immigrants out of the united states. each passenger costing u.s. taxpayers an average of $2,000 last year. >> it's just so hard. they just pull you away. you can't even say bye to anybody. so hard. >> reporter: padilla explains he was separated from his two young daughters in early march when immigration officials pulled

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amy: the rain is coming dodown, but the spirits aren't dampened.roup of young people. why don't you introduce yourself? why you are with this group of youngsters. >>>> i am julia olson, the executive director of our children -- i'm representing 21 young people w with a lawsuit against the government. they are sng the trurump admin's ration for violatiting their fundamenental constitututional rights to a climate system that will protect them and their future. we broadcast from stanford university, you are suing the obama administration. >> that's right. now, we have a new administration denying the facts of climate change. it's a very interesting situation. obama admittedhat these e kids are facing a crisisis. administrationn woworking hand-in-hand with the industry to fight them. >> on what gunds are you suing? >>>> this is about the e fifth amendment. it's their riright to have their forblic r resources protected them and for their kids and grandkids. amy: why don't you introduce us to some of the plaintiff's right here? we are passing a sign that