president revealed his daughter and adviser ivanka trump encouraged him to hend this and support the push to do so. house republicans are expected bills the president support are notcrats sdpepinted to have either vote. >> the president hwe the po rig now to reverse the policy that he put in place six weeks ago. >> children are b vd om their parents and cruel up necessary i would sa unamerican way. >> doctors and lawyers that visited these facilities say h the children areterical because they d know where fourth tender age shelter is set toon open in h. >> larry hogan and ralph northam ordered national guard soldiers to return home. thewo are among eight governor president supposeding or refusing to commit state military resources to state border security in employo te trump immigration policies. >> 4:31 is the time and continues to react to u.s. pulling out of united nation's human rights counsel. incomey haley called t counselll not worthy of his night citing chronic bias againstsr il. israel praisedhe desixingts haley lamb entered those accused of human rap right violations are al

hend the chancellor don't see eye to eye on brexit. urgedon collaborawith brussels. >> a clap reactive approach iso more tive than a confrontational approach andai cey my advice to my colleagues is that the way to address the challenges that there undoubtedly >> of reaching aood brexit solution, is to engage with our european partners. >> and d bustless have concerns. the latest wrangle is over a fallback plan for trailed with the e.u. after breaks -- brexit if a long-term cusms arrangement can't be negotiated and set new time. the u.k. suggested it would match tariffs. brexit -- said this must be time limited. not something the effortie u.'s negotiator is happy about. >> backstop means backstop. why do i say that? because this has to provide a guarantee under all circumstances.so the temporary backstop is not in line wi what we want or what ireland or northern ire lapped want or need. >> as theresa may said again today, these are complex negotiations. it's not going to be easy. >> that was vickie young reporting. stay with us here on

i think hend is in real estate d they have done very well. all of that has been reported. her salary is a little bit higher because she's a speaker so there's a bonus they are if you are speaker so her salary is going to be a little bit more. the good news is and i voted to make sure congressional salary and pensions are the same as any other federal employee whether you work for the department of the irs or department of agriculture. >> host: what did you do before you came to congress? >> guest: i worked at the white house for president reagan it started out as an legislative aide and ended up with the omb. >> host: bill is waiting in pennsylvania. a republican, bill go ahead. >> caller: a lot of people we feel like the pharmaceuticals have much to influence and the pharmaceutical companies. i just want to say this. he said something like it's taken us a while before we understand the risk to the fact as opiates used to be in foods and drinks in this country and to realize they were dangerous a long time ago. they put them under the care of our doctors so they would not

he's passed three bills in his entire career, 20 years in congress and yet hends up speaker.is a representative and a pure bought and p for representative of k street, the business round table, the chamber of commerce, the koch brothers, just to name a few, if i may. it's a sad sad thing. and for you running for congress, it's got to be at least partially, i would think, sappointing to you. >> it is. i mean we go innd -- our founding fathers, you know, wrote the constitution on the trins. principle of citizen legislatures 's about having the people -- whresident trump brought back to us is we the people. and congress has been dragging their feet on that. you seryou're see in this electn cycle, this primary cycle, we want that. th we're craving. why we elected president trump. we wanted a businessman, we didn't want a politician. we wanted somebody who was going to make a promise and knew how to follow up a keep it. what you're seeing right now is a resounding backup statement to that in the electorate the people that are out there, we want that. we're craving it. lou: promise

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dot you feel enough is doneope hend many as possible whether it be the opportunity tf opt out this orinly anybody who wants to opt out of -- out of fle can opt out of fle. the comttee process the same as it's always been. what's different this year is an family group, the research council, has come in and tried toe placeelements in our curriculum. we're following the same process. half the people on thate committe were parens. nothin different this year. >> meg, you're shake your head no. do you disagree with that, meg? >> the family council i don't know that th have anything to do with the process. i mean, maybe some of us would wishhat they did, but, um, that's -- i think that's aha racterization of what happened. >> hot button dssueebated many times. the vote coming tonight. we'll see what happens. ou for joiningf us this morning, though. >> thank you. >> good to talk to you. >> you bet. 7:00 arthritic right now. we'll find out what happens. we'll let you know. we'll be there tonight of course witness results and share that with all orsf our v tonight and again tomorrow morning. in

he an hended the people, processed them, and those that didn't have valid asylum climbs -- >> he set go back and look. look how much time he put into the procedures. >> it was 31,000 under a current system in 2014 alone we had 52 children unaccompanied children. >> i know, but the scale. >> that's at least 140,000 people. the scale isn't even close. >> i know. but the scale only makes the point more, senator. if you knew you were going to be dealing with more people and more volume, you would have prepared more in advance if that's what you cared about. they didn't do it here. my suggestion is because they wanted the message of harshness, not the policy. you said also on fox the problem is here we let them in. they come in and never show for their hearings. >> that is just a statement of fact. >> 75 % do they got it to 90% with programs that you were okay with trump administration cancelling. >> if they're detained. if they're not detained, they don't show up. the fact of the matter is more than 2 00,000 unaccompanied children, 96% are still in this country. we haven't deported then.

we thought we didn't need heroes in history so we looked at decided, hend we might have written these words but in reality if genetic testing is right, he probably took advantage of a young african american woman. we disavowed all of this. this came to me after doing graduate work at princeton i was anti-jefferson. said he waslleagues anti-jefferson because he was a monarchist. i realized then it was more obligated than that. heroes,ot actually need but what people see in monuments are role models. and i think that is important. there are so many role models there besides these confederates. there are those white southerners as well as african-americans who fought for the union. >> but there are no monuments to them. >> we need to recognize them. this is the point i am trying to make. it is not just using augmented reality. we can raise monuments. hometown in south he was a longtime president of morehouse college and mentor. many people see him as an intellectual work the grandfather of the civil rights movement. that little community of greenwood erected the first statue to a person,

go i'm always gonna want you back ♪ ♪ want you back ♪ i remember the freckles on your back ♪ ou a♪hendnt you back ♪ ♪an wyou back ♪ always gaonna want you back ♪ you know even when i say i moved on ♪ now u know even though i at you're gone ♪ ♪ all i think about is where i nt wrong ♪ ♪ you know even when i say i moved on ♪ ♪ you know en though i know that you're gone'l ♪ ♪ i i think about is where i went wrong ♪ ♪ yeah, i still dream for you ♪ no matter where i gom i' always gonna want you back ♪ ♪ no matter where i go i'm always gonna want you back ♪ ♪ no matter how long you're gone i'm always gonna want you back ♪ ♪ i know you know i will never get over you ♪ ♪ no matter where i go i'm always gonnat w you back ♪ ♪ want you back ♪ i'm always gonnaac want you want you back ♪ ♪ i'm always gonna want you back want you back ♪ gonna want you ck ♪ ♪ always gonna want you back want you back ♪ >> thank you very much [ cheers and applause ] >> 5 seconds of summer, thank you. we are back in moment. first, this is "tod" on nbc. s this i "today" on nbc. christmas eve, my dad had no healthcare. he

power indefinitely to detain without trial, without charge, without counsel american citizens after hended on u.s. soil. i think not. and i'd implore my colleagues with all the energy i'm capable of communicating to please reconsider, look in the mirror, examine your conscience. you decide whether you want to stand accountable to god and the american people one day if and when this power is abused. one thing we know about power is that when it's excessively accumulated in the hands of a few, bad t happen. hueis are flawed. they're redeemable, but they are also flawed. that's why we have a constitution. that's why we're here. we're here to cast votes and to stand accountable to the american people. i urge my colleagues to allow a vote on this amendment, mr. president. i yield the floor. aator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from georgia. mr. perdue: mr. president, one of the great honors in this body is to bring a contrasting point of view to the topic of the day. i hope to do that today. many of my colleagues in this body have voiced concerns on both sides of the aisle,