now, not only has hazleton harnessed new energy and did what he did 100 years ago but in hazleton they've also done a lot to develop their own communities back home. not from hazleton but one of the stories also investing in their hometowns and mexico one of the stories the past ten or 20 years and mexico-based come a long way in a short period of time with a long way to go through many would like their country to be but it's become a long way in a short period of time. one piece of that is migrants themselves investing in their hometowns and this is something that you see if you are in hazleton and something here in the los angeles area is a piece of another chapter but i'm not going to tell you the whole story. but about southern california. [inaudible] he is here. good to see you. so to get the story about southern california and throughout the united states but eventually together they lead the developmentothe developmente federation to move beyond the migrants have always done which is investing in schools and clinics and roads and things that do a lot of good for the community is re

has anyone been to hazleton recently. you will see it as a town that does not it was filled with boarded up buildings. today it is thriving. the small businesses everywhere. even a very classy men's store downtown. it's not surprising. whether they are from latin america or from europe or asia or anywhere else in the world. and something we don't completely understand. you see a turnaround that have been in the long economic decline. now, not only has immigration harness new energy and done what immigrants done. they're in this book actually. of immigrants and one of the stories i like. they have a long way to go. they become a very long way in a short. of time. the migrants themselves investing in their home towns. this is something you see in hazleton. and something you see here in the los angeles area. about what they are throughout the united states. in the development arm. they did to move beyond what migrants had always done. things that really do a lot of good for communities. it was important to invest in business

host: here is nicholas in hazleton, pennsylvania, democrats line. caller: hello.hank you for accepting my call. either needsice some major restructuring or needs to be abolished, because in an article i read from "the guardian," the department of justice just had to come in federal court, claim that it mistakenly separated a father from a toddler, who are both united states citizens. i think if united states citizens are arrested and separated for their kids just for coming across the border illegally, they can visit mexico and canada and whatever, if they are separating -- and this was up to a year, it says in the article. that is disturbing. host: appreciate that. we hear from tony next, marietta georgia -- marietta, georgia. looks like we lost tony. we will take a look at the headline on the hill.com about the legislative efforts in congress. democrats say they will vote no on their abolished ice legislation. mark pro can of wisconsin, a group of democrats introduce legislation to abolish immigration and customs againstent will vote their bill if the gop brings