immigrant visa whenever i hear the words you can't do that it motivates me it makes me think watch me. his latest project is an ambitious one a restaurant that employs people with and without disabilities a project that first met with widespread skepticism. i cannot submit said you can't make high end astronomy inclusive but that just made me think why not. pass the project succeeded we accompany the chef for six months to see how it develops. every twenty seventeen set has given up his job as a chef in a mission all start restaurant near high bond in southern germany to start his own business he'd long dreamt of running a go may restaurant with a team made up of refugees and people with disabilities an idea that was as unusual as it was experimental much like seconds menu's. does with christian figures or feel after the loss of a in the kitchen is east meets west i'm from because of my roots where i grew up somewhere i lived it's important for me to connect these cultural dots. so. priestess which is a quick look at some point i realized it's my background that defines me and my cook

it took about an hour to do this, but everyone knew, especially for those of us who was on an immigrant visa that this was a violation of the law and you cannot demonstrate in those days at least within a certain radius of parliament when it was sitting. so this was a violation of the law, but again, i wanted to see what happened and in order to show i was not part of this group, i still off on the lawn. people were shouting and the bomb, and the police captain came on his horse and they was arguing with a fellow and they looked over me and the police officer went down and held the man sign and said you really must stand off of the grass. [ laughter ] >> you can break the law, but you have to do it in a decent way. [ laughter ]this was the gift that english people, that churchill new , that churchill understood. again for us, churchill embodies the idea of a commitment of the law to peace and freedom, and he would agree i think that the work of freedom is never done. thank you for thinking about it and talking about it here. thank you.[ applause ] >> we have 10 minutes and i often think abou

but everyone knew, especially those of us who were on immigrant visas, this was a violation of the law. you cannot demonstrate, in those days at least, within a certain radius, a mile or something of parliament within the city, 10 downing street was not prohibited zone. this was a violation of the law but i wanted to see what happened. so i came along. and owen order again to show that i was not part of this group, there was a little lawn as you turn into 10 downing street, i stood off on the lawn. people were shouting, down the bomb. the priest commander, police captain came on his horse with the other bobbies, he was arguing with a fellow with the sign. they looked over at me. and the police officer went down and held the man sign, the man came over and said, i beg your pardon sir, you must stand off the grass. now, you see, you can break the law, but you have to do it in a decent way. and, this was the gift, english people, the -- that churchill knew. that churchill understood. again, for us, churchill embodies the idea of a commitment to the law, a commitment to the peace, a commit

demonstrate, he took an hour to do this, but, everyone knew, especially those of us who were on immigrant visas, that this is a violation of the law. you cannot demonstrate in those days, within a certain radius, one mile or so within parliament of the city, and this was in a prohibited zone, it was a violence of the law, but, -- violation of the law but i wanted to see what happened, there was a little lawn as you turn into that, i stood off on the lawn. and so, people were shooting -- shouting ban the bomb, and the police captain came on his horse, with the bobbies, and he was over there and they looked over at me. and the officer went down and he held a man's sign and the man came over and said, i beg your pardon sir, you really must stand off of the grass.>> [ laughter ] >> now, they say you have to break the law in a decent way. >> and, [ laughter ] >> this was the gift, the english people, that the church hill -- that churchill understood, and again, for us, churchill embodies. the idea of a commitment to the law, the commitment to peace. the commitment to freedom, and he would agree. i t

everyone knew, especially those of us on immigrant visas that this was a violation of the law. you cannot demonstrate, in those days at least, within a certain radius, a mile or something of parliament when it's sitting and 10 downing street is a prohibited zone but i wanted to see what happened so i came along and in order to show that i wasn't part of this group there was a little lawn as you turn into 10 downing street and i stood off on the lawn so that people were shooting ban the bomb and the police captain came on his horse with his -- the other bobbys and they were during he was arguing with a fellow with the sign and they looked over at me and the police officer went down and he held the man's sign and the man came over and said i beg your pardon, sir, you really must stand off the grass. [ laughter ] now, you see, you can break the law but you have to do in the a decent way. [ laughter [ laughter ] and this was the gift the english people that churchill knew, that churchill understood. and again for us churchill embodies the idea of a hit inment -- commitment to the l

economy, if they do not have relatives who live in the united states their chances of getting , an immigration visa are virtually nonexistent. program -- for them there is no line they can get into to guarantee admission. thanks for your question. >> i think that one interesting way to parse this out is to think about why do americans not understand those lines? one reason is that there is a lot of technical, legal categories here, which you have to be an expert to begin to understand. and maybe that does not translate well into public discussion. it is very hard to have public discussions about those types of legal distinctions. the other thing i would point to is some of the national mythology that we teach in our schools and we see every time we go to new york and we see the statue of liberty and this notion that the united states accepts all comers is so deeply embedded in how americans conceptualized themselves and their history. in that myth, you flatten out the differences between these different types of folks who are coming to the united states. refugees, asylum or any other category. that

i heard you this morning speak a little bit about visa lottery immigration. thank you for that. however, i am one of the recipients of visa lottery. when i heard the president talk about us, it takes me completely away from the republican party. if i come around to think a little bit if i could myself the republican, i do not see how i could result. talking about the visa lottery, coming from nigeria, i have not wayn any way -- been in any -- the benefits nor from the country of my organ -- origin. i will always vote democratic. all of the rest of the recipients of the visa lottery that i know have gone to become medical doctors, lawyers. i am one of them. my masters program. the rest of the time i have cannot saymerica, i that i have not contributed. for the benefit of the country. guest: let me pick up on where he is. rather than respond directly to some of the things that he raised, let me enhance what he said. the issue of immigration is very sophisticated. there is multiple layers to it. i feel both political parties ultimately dumb down the issue to such an extent that most

immigration, the visa lottery program, those are some things. think if trump is eager enough and he knows is essentially his last chance to get this done at least to the next two years, you could see something get done. may tiemocrats protecting mueller to the spending bill. hearing anything on that? guest: house democrats are racing to get this done and there's a real sense of urgency. there were the probe is either going to be completely shut off or hamstring, whether through registry moves, not approving subpoenas, so they're trying to figure what they can do now before they have the majority and is one of the tools they have is demanding that a mueller protection bill get attached to a must pass spending bill. back is a potential showdown in government shutdown of republicans don't go along and neither leader in the house or senate on their public insight has said this bill is necessary. republicans might have to really go to the brink on this one, on whether or not they want to prove that. host: does president trump sign a mueller protectio

the leaving he has achieved an immigration is expedited visas for girlfriends from ukraine, dominicanr. >> reporter: for menendez it is tying hugin to donald trump. >> donald trump and my opponent bob hugin share the same morally bankrupt ideas. that shouldn't be a surprise, trump is famous for getting rich by ripping off contractors and even waiting taxes. bob hugin is famous for price gouging patients and price gouging from overseas. that may work for a company but it is no way to run a city and certainly no way to run a country. >> reporter: the last time the state of new jersey elected a republican senator two crazy jersey kids, mom and pop pyro were not even together, this guy wasn't a glimmer in mom and pop pyro's eyes in 1972, almost 50 years ago republicans elected a senator here. polls open in less then 5 minutes. we will talk to voters all day long, a spinning wheel diner. rob: the same story flipped in texas, crazy interesting races. jillian: i'm sure ma and pa pyro are very happy. >> reporter: they are happy with my brother scott. whatever. rob: thank you so much. jillian:

, he talks about immigration reform, talks a good game, the only thing he achieved in immigration was expedite visasraine to the dominican republic and brazil, time for change. we can do better. so proud of -- >> reporter: for men and does it is about tying huginto donald trump. >> donald trump and my opponent share the same morally bankrupt ideas and that shouldn't be a surprise, trump is famous for getting rich by ripping off contractors and evading taxes, bob hugin is famous for corporate profits overseas. that may work for a company but it is no way to run a city and certainly no way to run a country. >> reporter: the last time the garden state elected a republican senator, 1972. that is almost half a century ago. polls open here in an hour to determine if this is the year history is made. we will go to the spinning wheel diner to talk to voters about this election. >> i was reading former president obama placed a robo call ctr. democrats in new jersey encouraging them to vote but wouldn't say bob menon does's name. there is that if there is any indication of what happens. >> reporter: a lot of

in the united states and protected the united states, would have brought back merit-based immigration and the visared it by providing a wall but the fact is they have been nothing but obstructionists, it takes a craftsman to build one but anyone can kick them down. 115th congress democrats where looking but mules, kicking down good proposals to protect the country. we need to see if they can be craftsman and help the country and make immigration better. shannon: he has a number of questions for democrats. what specific pieces of immigration legislation have you introduced that could pass congress again? these are questions he is posing to democrats. what do you say? >> democrats supported chuck schumer and nancy pelosi's legislation, a path to citizenship for those and documented at this time and the bipartisan legislation included infrastructure support, the fact that it didn't get there was not the democrats but the republican-controlled house. >> that is a completely ridiculous bill that was thicker than two new york city phone directories full of bad ideas. >> people crossing -- >> let andrew

visa. immigrants understand that rule of law is essential. we should have as liberal a policy as expected. those few migrants did trump a favor by their behavior the other day. >> and maybe hurt other migrants who simply are trying to seek asylum. >> we have no for policy when it comes to central america. we have not done very much as h honduras. it's descended into criminality in the last ten years. since we have no sort of proactive foreign policy, we're left contending with this at the border. >> i want to pray part of what the chief border control agent told cnn. >> i did not see people asking to claim asylum. matter of fact, one of the groups, where actually several were arrested, they turned 10 or 15 marked border control. chant, waving the honor during frag and throwing rocks at the agents. if they were truly seeking asyl asylum, they would have walked up and hold their hands up and that did not take place. >> does this mean some people are using the caravan as a cover to sneak into the u.s.? and if there are what that does to thousand

immigration system. but there will still be visa—free travel for tourism and short business trips.hts of 3 million eu citizens in the uk and 1 million uk citizens in the eu will be protected. a comprehensive air transport agreement will keep planes flying between britain and the eu, and a deal on energy will allow electricity and gas to continue to flow. the text also covers the so—called "backstop" for northern ireland, which guarantees there will be no return to a hard border with the republic of ireland if the two sides fail to do a deal in time. in that event, the uk as a whole would stay aligned with the eu customs union. there would also be a 21—month transition period to give businesses time to prepare. so although britain leaves the eu on 29 march 2019, nothing will change until the end of 2020. britain has also agreed it will pay a fair financial settlement — or divorce bill — of as much as 39 billion pounds or $51 billion. this is what the prime minister had to say after brokering the deal. this is a decisive step which enables us to move on and finalise a deal in the day

other polls with wider margin, but it is closer than it should be talked about illegal immigration and work visasand the texans overwhelmingly support it, and why? because they live in those communities and they see the immigrantts and the migrants coming over all of time the working in the community. right now, donald trump is trying to deport a woman who was here legally for 20 years from el salvador who owns a business, who has children, two of with which have not been in el salvador since they were ed to lers and the other was born in the united states and this is the party of the family values. >> and this issue did work for george bush in 1988 and help pfl to put dukakis on the defensive and he did not respond well. >> i have not heard that. >> and dukakis had other problems, that is true, but this immigration issue is one that is animating president trump and the base supporter ares from the very beginning of the campaign. so it may help, and it may help the republican campaigns in some of the -- >> it is the opening message when he came down the escalator. and jim massena, if you were a d

issue, not only the issues around border security, the wall, but a complete package around visa reform, immigration days, this is all going to stall on the american people. it's not going to get through with the democrats, there is no doubt about that, and the big lie here is the lie being told to the "illegal aliens" who come to the country that democrats are going to give them something, because when they have other super majorities, they've given them nothing. it's a wedge issue they like to have ended will continue to affect many lower income americans when it comes to wage depression. we are talking about politicians, but i got to tell you, americans pay the price for this. >> julie: judith come i want to take each of the board paired arizona come at you close to call. kyrsten sinema and martha mcsally. literally just a few percentage points away from each other at this point. of the state of arizona, immigration obviously was a huge contentious point. why then is it so close between republican and democrat when the republicans took a strong stance on the immigration issue in arizona? >> becau

ruling that they must now have a judicial warrant the decision is based on a case about immigrant who overstayed his visaer after judge released him for separate fine and officers broke the the law by honoring that detainer. >> the the trump administration gives green light it a new border wall in arizona. a montana company will replace a 32 mile long barrier upgrade existing fencing construction on 324 million dollar project will begin in april. no i it is time for god and bad and ugly we begin with good and wobble until you gobble something got chopper according to american farm bureau 48 that's down 22 cents from last year. >> a brawl breaking out in the parliament lawmakers fighting over who should leave the country after weeks of playing chaos. at least one person was hospitalized another accused of pulling out a knife. >> wow. finally ugly a florida sheriff office facebook page up to its neck in comments over this drug suspect's mug shot. this guy -- tim writing they caught him just in the neck of time angel on facebook says did anybody notify his neck of kin? wow these are qhity people ramon writi

visa options. applicants outside the united states may apply directly as a u.s. consulate, thus avoiding the lengthy processing time with the u.s. citizenship and immigration services. the visas are granted for two-year periods, renewable holders ely, and the will get employment documents. currently 10,500 e-3 visas are allocated each year yet half are used. this bill would allow irish nationals to apply for those unused by australian nationals. this will not only benefit irish nationals seeking employment in the united states but also ease restrictions on americans wanting to live and retire in ireland. in conclusion, i would like to say that this does not increase the number of visas that are authorized in total. it merely allows the irish nationals to apply for the visas that the australian nationals do not want to use on a year-to-year basis. i urge my colleagues to support this legislation and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from wisconsin yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio. the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: thank you, mr. speaker. i now yield

the president is putting forward an immigration plan, saying, let's get rid of the visa lottery, let'sid of chain migration, let's focus on merit-based immigration, and let's strengthen our borders. where are the democrats? they've been silent on this caravan. we need a comprehensive immigration reform. >> dickerson: so i don't want to mistake what you said, so you didn't mention whether you were proud or not of the ad. you have republicans in your own party saying it's sickening seeks the characterize a whole group of people by the disgusting awful actions of one, and so i just want to... a moral point -- >> i disagree with their assessment. >> dickerson: okay. >> i disagree with tha assessment. i think the ad is highlighting the fact that one individual got through the cracks and killed cops. that should make every american upset, and we need to fix our immigration system and the president's leading the way. just like he has with deregulation and tax cuts and all the things that have gotten our economy humming, because that's why americans put a businessman in the white house. they w

immigration. and we need to pursue expired visas within the united states. that's a problem as well. trish: when you are out there patrolling the border, are you armed? >> it's texas. trish: i guess i should assume that's a yes. >> we have never shot anybody and we have never had anybody crazy enough to attack us on the border. trish: good luck to you. straight ahead, the crucial mid the perm elections just four days away. president trump and barack obama holding duly rallies. president trump warning a blue wave would mean. president trump: democrats want to abolish ice and turn america into a giant sanctuary for ms-13 killers. trish: up next, former white house secretary sean spicer on the desperate tactics democrats are employing to prevent their blue wave from crashing. the democrats are getting a helping hand from the main real media. media critic joe concha has the stories you probably wish you didn't have to hear. but you need to. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where ther

but there's a waiver for immigrants applying for nonpermanent visas. she will have to persuade u.s. a waiver. she was a cancer nurse at highland hospital in oakland. >>> now we have an update on the camp fire in butte county. 88 deaths are now confirmed. >> sky map 7 shows us streets that were obliterated by the flames. 203 people are still considered missing this morning. interior secretary ryan zeinke toured and says costs associated with the fire will likely be in the billions. survivors are still not sure where they'll live. >> we literally have spent every dime we have just trying to make it. >> we have had no assistance at all from fema. >> the fire destroyed 13,000 homes. right now fema is working on logistics to get some survivors into these 80 travel trailers. >>> we have a storm on our way. we have a lot of rain in our forecast for the week. in fact, though, that storm not just bringing the rain, it is also bringing a high surf adv e advisory to the entire bay area coastline. >> just pause and enjoy this beautiful sunrise. good. matt keller is in pacifica and those waves a

immigration. liz: democrats are shouting this is fear mongering. even though trump is asking for the same exact things democrats asked for five years ago, end chain migration, stop the visaottery. do merit-based immigration. the president offered amnesty to double the daca recipients obama was going to allow. >> they are not operating remotely in good faith. the reason is there was a time when democrats talked sensibly about immigration. but when they realized they could use it as a political issue. even though republicans were largely failed to do anything about the problem either, once they realize they can use that as a political cudgel, they changed their positions on things and they have been doing it ever since. liz: do you lot of new studio? >> it's gorgeous. liz: you can see trish regan's full exclusive interview with vice president pence tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. that border surge of immigrants and i will he'll immigrants coming in right now is tying the all-time record set in the 1999. each illegal immigrant costs taxpayers $77,000 each. let's get to the political power panel. trump's 2020 campaign advisor, and former aide to chuck schumer, chris hahn.

what's your feeling on immigration and the h1b visa situation?> well, we obviously want to be able to take advantage of the broadest possible talent pool. we want to be able to find the best from around the world and we want to be able to provide the training to be able to enhance that natural talent. you asked before what could the government do. i think there's different things that could be done to facilitate that, but i tell you what, we're not waiting. we're providing programs ourselves, we're encouraging the education of this talent, working with schools so that they understand the skills that are going to be most in demand, and we're support iing early adt s.t.e.m. education because those are the things that are going to have to happen and manufacturers like us have a strong role to play in that. liz: one last quick question, because we've got this massive rally going on, and your stock is obviously doing relatively nicely here. you have to tell us the tax cut for big corporations. the president told blake burman today when our blake burma

immigration reform. we have helped divert attacks against the diversity visa lottery and we will continue to defend it whenever it is under threat. we're also fighting to preserve temporary protected status for haiti, he will affle doer, nicaragua, sudan and numerous other countries. normal to mmbing -- not to mention proudly fighting to protect the dreamers and to prevent children from ever being separated from heir families again. we of african descent understand and have lived with the legacy of family separation. you don't know if you are sitting next to your cousin right now. you don't know whether you are sitting next to blood right now. we had to embrace each other as blood not knowing. and to see this administration do what it has done to those families on the border brings us the worst of who this nation s. so these have been rocky times but democrats will fight for immigration reform. for all in the congress and the congressional black caucus will continue to hold true to its legacy as a moral voice and the conscience of the congress. we will use our leverage to ensure that 21st century asylum and re

immigration, the visa lottery program, those are some things.nk if trump is eager enough and he knows is essentially his last chance to get this done at least to the next two years, you could see something get done. may tiemocrats protecting mueller to the spending bill. hearing anything on that? guest: house democrats are racing to get this done and there's a real sense of urgency. there were the probe is either going to be completely shut off or hamstring, whether through registry moves, not approving subpoenas, so they're trying to figure what they can do now before they have the majority and is one of the tools they have is demanding that a mueller protection bill get attached to a must pass spending bill. back is a potential showdown in government shutdown of republicans don't go along and neither leader in the house or senate on their public insight has said this bill is necessary. republicans might have to really go to the brink on this one, on whether or not they want to prove that. host: does president trump sign a mueller protection bi

visas there. the immigration issue is much more sophisticated and nuanced and using the blunt instrument of a caravan to suggest that i'm going to be right on immigration is not going to play well, because in the suburbs people see the immigration issue on mr., many different layers. and there are a lot of very good folks that volunteer at organizations, social service organizations with, that help migrant children, making sure they have health care. there's a lot more to this. and i think that both parties need to realize that there is a compromise that can be had, that includes e-verify and some other -- there's some other layers to this and we're missing the boat entirely. >> i'm with you, congressman. i wish you would stick around and get a compromise, because trump doesn't seem to want one. >>> anyway, trump is stoking tensions about these migrants, less than a week after a wave of crimes and domestic terror here in the country showed the ugly end result of hate in this country. we all saw it in those last three events. of course, now, a new poll by npr, pbs, and marist found more than 82% of th

would do much better if we would be talk about how we're going to reform the immigration system from everything from our visarogram to dealing with the daca children who now are actually adults. this caravan issue is a bit of a side show. i don't buy into it. that's not going to motivate -- >> but what do you believe is the motivation for the president? he seems to believe that there are gains in talking about that even though before he boarded air force one on his way to georgia, he was asked about that. he says, you know, i want to focus on the economy. i'm quoting him now, but you people don't like to focus on that. i'd much rather -- you'd much rather cover immigration. so he's placing blame on driving the conversation elsewhere, when it's the president who keeps bringing it up, caravan, invaders. that's the language. >> i think you and i can both agree he's trying to have it both ways. but i would say that in competitive house districts, the focus should be on the economy and what we have done in congress, and the caravan issue is not something that's going to generate positive political results for rep

visa lottery. now she needs one final signoff from citizenship and immigration services.sot right now i feel hopeful and i hope for a good outcomestandup dan kerman/sf 114maria should hear within 6 weeks... she thinks it would be nice to to be back with her kids in time for christmas but says anytime a favorable decision comes, it will be reason to celebrate. 127/std ( james ) governor- elect gavin newsom was at the mexican border thursday.. to assess the growing immigration crisis there. which is quickly turning into a humanitarian crisis... a refugee camp in tijuana is bursting at the seams -- overflowing with migrants waiting to seek asylum in the united states. mexican officials say more than 58- hundred people are now living there ... tijuana's mayor says it's a crisis.. and is calling for humanitarian aid. newsom addressed the issue thursday. < i'm trying to deal with the crisis at hand which is the prospect of thousands and thousands of people ending up on the streets and sidewalks with no help or hope in the coming months>( james ) newsom also toured the otay mesa immigration detention cente

visa. moderator: thank you. your question regarding immigration. last year president trump's administration ended the daca and since then congress has not resolved the ongoing crisis in which hundreds of thousands of young people find themselves. the first part of the question is do you support daca? what do you say with people who ask you what's going to happen with my family and friends? >> i have met with many daca individuals over the last year and beyond that. we needed to give them certainty. i have negotiated legislation, voting on legislation to give them, give daca the certainty. many came here no fault of their own and to have that certainty. 90% of those who come to america legally are family reunification, refugees, and we need a merit-based visa. that is the solution i have helped draft and supported in congress. so that if someone was in school, or working, or had joined the military that they would be able to get a visa and over period of time good permanent status. that's part of the solution i promoted and am committed to working i

visa. >> i was very happy honestly. you know, you cannot imagine how much i miss my kids. it's been very difficult. >> maria is a nurse at highland's oncology department. she must now hope immigrationfficials allow a waiver for her visa. if that happens, it is possible she could be home in time for christmas. >>> turning to other news on the peninsula. more police on patrol in hillsborough. that's because of a rash of home burglaries over the thanksgiving weekend. investigators say in most cases the homes didn't have security alarms, and the burglars broke in through a rear sliding glass door or window. >>> former trump campaign chairman paul manafort now accused of breaking his implement by allegedly -- plooeplea agreement by allegedly lying to the fbi and robert mueller. there are reports that manafort denies breaking the deal. >> reporter: serious new legal trouble for former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. prosecutors for special counsel robert mueller filed court documents late monday accusing him of lying to them repeatedly, breaking his plea agreement as they questioned him in trussian meddling investigation. he committed federal crimes by lying to the federal bureau

immigration. and we need to pursue expired visas within the united states. that's a problem as well. trish: when you are out there patrolling the border, are you armed? >> it's texas. trish: i guess i should assume that's a yes. >> we have never shot anybody and we have never had anybody crazy enough to attack us on the border. trish: good luck to you. straight ahead, the crucial mid the perm elections just four days away. president trump and barack obama holding duly rallies. president trump warning a blue wave would mean. president trump: democrats want to abolish ice and turn america into a giant sanctuary for ms-13 killers. trish: up next, former white house secretary sean spicer on the desperate tactics democrats are employing to prevent their blue wave from crashing. the democrats are getting a helping hand from the main real media. media critic joe concha has the stories you probably wish you didn't have to hear. but you need to. (whispers) with the capital one venture card... you'll earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, every day... not just "airline purchases". thin

immigrants in this country. but he's cracked down on h-1b visas. and the tech industry needs those. >> i think he wants to cut a deal here. i think he wants border security and he wants to change our legal immigration system so immigrants who are the most of beneficial to the united states. what he calls a merit-based system. australia and germany and canada uses that system. we don't call them racist. it's america first. we also need to extend the number of legal immigrants. we have 7 million unfilled jobs. we want more americans in the labor force, but we'll need more foreign workers as well. liz: what if northern caravans were headed to the board, would it be racist to stop them. >> the vast majority of the people are coming on the southern border. this is a tribute to our che economy, isn't it? immigrants -- illegal immigrants didn't actually come to the united states under the obama administration because the economy wasn't strong. but let's face it. a lot of these people do have a fear of persecution. but why do they want to come to the united

so -- >> his comments come as migrants from caravan refuse to accept jobs and vee visas for rise of immigrationclinton telling the guardian that europe needs to, quote, get a handle on migration because that is what lit flame she also went on to criticize president trump saying his use of immigration as an issue to rally his supporters in 2016 is one of the reasons that she lost. if you want it buy gun in new york officials might start snooping through your social media and online search history. a new democrat sponsored bill would let law enforcement in check in for potential terrorism along with common racial religious and gender slurs. post and searches up to three years ago would be included in these checks critics argue they violate multiple constitutional rights that is your what's happening right now your headlines this morning. >> all right happening right now it is -- you can see what that really cool sun graphic it is black friday. [laughter] while some consumers are scouting out, of course, best deals this morning retail reverse looking for workers estimated 704,000 jobs available th

immigration. let's focus on eliminating the visa lottery system. something that canada doesn't do. let's strength our border. democrats won't come to the table on an important issue. because they refuse to work with the president. he's closing with the argument, we're the party of results and they're the party of resistance. >> there's division within the republican party. on immigration, as well. you're not concerned about the possibility. that the president's focused on immigration. the ads like that is going to cause a backlash in the suburban districts you need to hold, in order to hold the house. >> i'm with the president at these rallies. the president is talking about these accomplishments. the media is focused on immigration, i get that. he's focused on economy. he's talking about the jobs and the lowest unemployment in history for the african-american and hispanic communities. our country is on a great comeback. the fact that nancy pelosi said she's going to raise taxes and the president recognizes the historical trends. with the house and the senate. he's doing everything

i heard you this morning speak a little bit about visa lottery immigration. thank you for that. ver, i am one of the recipients of visa lottery. when i heard the president talk about us, it takes me completely away from the republican party. if i come around to think a little bit if i could myself the republican, i do not see how i could result. talking about the visa lottery, coming from nigeria, i have not wayn any way -- been in any -- the benefits nor from the country of my organ -- origin. i will always vote democratic. all of the rest of the recipients of the visa lottery that i know have gone to become medical doctors, lawyers. i am one of them. my masters program. the rest of the time i have cannot saymerica, i that i have not contributed. for the benefit of the country. guest: let me pick up on where he is. rather than respond directly to some of the things that he raised, let me enhance what he said. the issue of immigration is very sophisticated. there is multiple layers to it. i feel both political parties ultimately dumb down the issue to such an extent that most ame

immigration policies came down last summer. maria, who entered the u.s. illegally with her daughter in the mid-90's, hit the jackpot in the spring when she was selected in the h1b visation services. ( darya ) maria should know if she can return or not within 6- weeks. she thinks it would be nice to be back with her kids in time for christmas, but says anytime a favorable decision comes, it will be reason to celebrate. ( darya ) governor-elect gavin newsom visited the u-s mexcio border ato asses the growing immigration crisis. newsom spoke in san ysidro yesterday talking about the issues after a large group of central american migrants gathered in tijuana. the refugee camp is overflowing with migrants waiting to seek asylum in the u-s. mexican officials say more than 58-hundred people are now livinig there. tijuana's mayor says it's a crisis and is calling for humanitarian aid. newsom addressed the issue and how its impacting california. <'gov. elect gavin newsom/(d) californiathe e