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however lawmakers are hopeful they can come up with something the president will sign as fox's doug mckelwayorts. >> many congressional observers doubtful any daca deal will be reached before the mid term elections. no deal will be reached next week because congress is out of session. in addition president trump deadline of march 5th to reach a deal is increasingly irrelevant. made moot by two recent court decisions which have blocked the president's executive order ending daca. the administration came under really heavy attack after thursday failure bite senate to to if as pass the four daca bills by it. the white house opposed the one bill that got the most bill the grassily bill. in addition to that, it set a date of june 30th this summer for before amnesty would take effect. administrators hard liner says that would mean a surge of new illegal immigration before the deadline. hard liners saw it as poison pill. >> a political issue that the democrats do not want solved. all this is, is an effort by the democrat party to provide for themselves a current under class. that need a permanent u

doug mckelway on the bad news and good news for democrats. >> if money is the mother's milk of politics, the democratic national committee is malnourished and gets children. hoping to end control of congress, the dnc has over $6.5 million in cash on hand but almost as much debt. 6.1 million, leaving it with $422,000 to spend. what happened? >> hillary's campaign drained their finances. as i try with a lackluster fund-raiser like chairman tom perez to get out there and fill the coffers up, it's going to be a steep challenge. >> the rnc is flush with almost $39 million on hand and $0 of debt owed. democrats are doing fine at the congressional fund-raising level. democratic senatorial campaign committee has almost $4 million more than its republican counterpart. on the house side, they dccc is inching closer to the nrc see fund-raising totals. in the digital age, does that matter? at 2016 demonstrated anything, it's a tectonic shift in fund-raising. donald trump spent comparatively little while tapping into public restlessness and generating free tv time with she force of -- sheer force of

doug mckelway joins us with the latest.eporter: eboni, good to see a good one thing we know for sure is there will not be a daca deal this week because they will not be an adult this week. president trump's deadline is march 5th to reach a deal is increasingly just symbolic, made moot at two recent court decisions which block the detective order for ending the daca. after thursday's failure by the senate to pass any one of the for daca bills come in the administration took the brunt of the blame because it opposed the one bill that got the most votes, the grassley bill. supposition based on the failure to win a chain migration in the diversity lottery. they also say they dated june 30 this summer for a message take effect. that would mean a surge of new illegal immigration in the interim. hardliners believe it was a democratic poison pill. >> the issue that the democrats do not want to solve. what all of this is is enough for by the democrat party to provide for themselves a current underclass. they need a permanent undercl

fox's doug mckelway has more from d.c. >> reporter: the alert went out to millions of mobile devices and down the east coast. warning of a tsunami watch on tuesday morning. it turned out to be another false alarm part of a test being conducted by the national weather service. but for many, it came too quickly after the false missile warning in hawaii. congress now taking up the issue trying to find a way to restore confidence in america's public alert systems. >> at the very least, we expect that the alerts that come through our devices are timely, accurate and only sent when necessary. >> reporter: officials from fema and the fcc telling the house homeland security committee the two person validation used by most systems has been effective for cities but less so in rural areas where operation centers more likely staffed -- lightly staffed. lawmakers sparring over who was to blame when the hawaii false alert was issue. >> there was at the beginning and at the end exercise, exercise, exercise. >> the individual employee has broken his silence and said that he didn't -- it was real. he

doug mckelway is trying to get us answers. >> late tonight, here's the gist. ranking member of the house intelligence committee adam schiff accuse the chairman devin nunes of sending the four-page memo to the white house that is not the same document that members of the has been reviewing, he says. he says it's been altered. he says it's deeply troubling and he wants the document withdrawn. now we know the white house made some changes to the memo to appease the fbi. word on whether schiff may have mistaken the white house changes for what he believes or changes made by the committee. there's a good chance this memo will be in the hands of the public as early as tomorrow morning. there appears to be no white house resistance to its release. here is chief of staff john kelly today. here's the exchange. with the clock ticking down, the fbi's pleading to keep the memo under wraps. the publicity of verse bureau taking the rare step of releasing the memo. "we have grave concerns about material omission of fact that fundamentally impact the memos accuracy." that sta

while the trump administration has not technically gotten rid of obamacare, correspondent doug mckelwaynight it is going after one of its primary sources of funding. >> in a sign of how urgent it was, as the parade was winding down, seven hours into his new job, the new president not changed into his tuxedo, he signed an executive order directing agencies to ease the burden of obamacare. it was only symbolic. followed six months later by an all too real defeat as senator john mccain cast the deciding thumbs down on repeal or replace. now taking up a chisel where the sledgehammer failed, mr. trump has been chipping away at obamacare. in october, he signed an executive order allowing insurers to sell low-cost health insurance with fewer benefits. it took effect tuesday. allowed small businesses -- and directed agencies to consider changes to health reimbursement arrangements. they gave employees more flexibility with company contributions. separately including in the tax bill was the individual mandate repeal. combined these actions may serve to deprive obamacare of what it most needs: yo

correspondent doug mckelway reports that the debate goes beyond guns to the actual fabric of american, as the kentucky governor said earlier this week. >> this culture of death is becoming pervasive. if it's not addressed by all the imperfect people in this room with a sense of purpose and a sense of aspiration, i think we are going to see a continued trajectory that's not good. >> most humans cannot fathom the depths of depravity that would allow a young man to shoot up a school filled with children. violent crime rates have been declining, not so mass shooting shootings. >> an epidemic in some sense of nihilistic hopelessness among not just young men, young people in general. >> the cultural revolution of the 1960s brought welcome change discriminate -- discrimination against minorities, women and gays. toxic masculinity. >> because minorities and women are taking higher positions and they have more power. white men and men in general are afraid they're going to lose their strength. >> critics argue the revolution throughout deeply embedded traditions of culture and child-rearing. >

corresponded doug mckelway tells us how that would work. >> the bridge is a simple of what ails u.s.nfrastructure. the first environment to impact studies taken to raise the roadway to allow ships to pass underneath. the studies took five years and generated 2,000 pages of environmental assessment and another 10,000 pages of preventing. the project is not slated for completion until 2019. >> we built the empire state building in just one year. >> the trump administration trying to cut through such red tape as it proposes a $1.5 trillion infrastructure program. >> the political will has not been there. >> you have to take on a lot of lawyers, environment groups. this president has shown he's not afraid of it. >> four days after his inauguration the president signed a memorandum to begin streamlining. the white house cited this study is its road map and found the permitting process so cumbersome it sometimes harms the environment by delaying construction. "america's antiquated part power grid waste the equivalent of 200 burning power plants or $150 billion per year." in subsequent memo

correspondent doug mckelway tells us there's a lot of red tape to cut through. >> i am challenging myessive regulation currently on the books. >> few federal agencies impose greater bureaucratic burdens than the department of education, created by president carter in 1979. even "the new york times" at the time editorialized against it sang education will "continue to do better without a central bureaucracy." more than 30 years later, the department of education has fundamentally changed education especially higher education. since 1996, college tuition has skyrocketed 200% and end. we have not just more administrators and faculty. there are more administrators than our personnel and universities teaching, research. they are all getting pay decent salaries. costs go whale. >> graduation rates have declined. 59% among students seeking a four-year degree. student loan default are soaring, and issue the administration try to tackle when it proposed capping payments. >> to us in the american public, regulations are the public protections we depend on. >> education secretary betsy devos has