citizenship and immigration services? dir. cissna: well, it took a long time. i think i first began working in immigration back in the mid-1990's when i was at a law firm. bonoresented a couple pro asylum cases back in the mid-1990's. i was at from time to time would pick up immigration cases from other clients. in that way, i slowly but surely began acquiring experience in the field. eventually, i left the practice of law and entered the foreign service in 1999. there, during the time i was a consulate officer, i truly learned the field. ms. vaughan: where did you serve? dir. cissna: i was temporarily assigned to haiti for a couple of months but my real assignment years, iout three was the visa section chief of stockholm, in sweden. there, i interviewed people every day, handled every conceivable case, every conceivable type of visa. in that position, that is where i really learned. it was also while i was at the embassy overseas, i was there before, during and after 9/11. everything changed in the immigration field, as you well know. all of us who were, partic

their single stroke of luck after twenty minutes of walking in the sun they were seized by the immigration service. the man on your bottom line on how president of n.d. . yes i am just glad. you don't want to. run for. your field. even your round. the room. to think our. visit there was an elephant. almost out of. money but. make it a serious turn in. the cooler marked the start of his second run away attempt. today off to several missteps in court builder is enjoying a temporary permit to stay. she'll see it in a couple of months but her lack of faith in the system is why she spends most of her life within these fold walls. fragile in appearance but strong in spirit hilda isn't giving up primarily because she is determined not to return to guatemala to mistreatment and threats. but secondly and vitally because she wants to be there when her ivan receives his doctorate in medicine or whatever. honestly i'm looking lead me to one of my little words and in my. mind i've been in us that they are naive and purely dreams of a child who has lived and lives on the help of others and it's a dream that beg

citizenship and immigration services? >> it took a long time. i think i first begin working immigration back in the mid-90s when i was at a law firm, and i represented a couple pro bono asylum cases back in the '90s. and then the law firm i was at from time to time we pick up immigration cases from clients that other matters before the firm. in that way i slowly but surely began acquiring experience and expertise in the field. eventually i left the practice of law and entered the foreign service in 1999. and there during the time i was a consular officer, i truly learned the field. >> where did you serve? >> i was temporarily assigned to haiti for a couple of months within my real assignment was about three years, i was a decent section chief of stockholm sweden. and there i interviewed people going today. we had every conceivable case, any consul every conceivable type of visa. so in a position that's why will he learned. it was also while i was at the embassy overseas i was there before, during and after 9/11. so all of that changed everything

citizens and immigration services in san francisco between immigration hearings of two bay area men. they want to bring awareness about these cases and the impact the transfer of the inmates will have on their families. >>> a magnitude 6.2 earthquake off the oregon coast that hit just after 1:30 this morning off the south-central coast of oregon so far there are no reports of damage or injuries. people living up and down the state and onto the border with washington say they did yield the shaking. >>> it appears a powerful magnitude 7.3 quake that hit venezuela caused very little damage. it was center just off venezuela's northeastern coast and was felt as far away as bogota columbia. 900 miles away. >>> two sticks quake caused shape -- shoppers here to scream and run for the exit at this supermarket. no word of any deaths, but a woman fell on an escalator and was hurt during a mass panic at a shopping center. venezuelan government which is already dealing with an economic crisis says buildings across the country are damaged, including a skyscraper that was under construction that is

their single stroke of luck after twenty minutes of walking in the sun they were seized by the immigration service. the man on your bottom coming or not doesn't have any. lasting money i'm just glad. you don't want to piss on nothing i don't want the. money i'm your feel. even your round. the room as the new one you think for. the defense and the reason. the most out of. the money. make it as soon as needed turning more guns than. the cooler mark the start of his second run away attempt. today off to several missteps in court building was enjoying a temporary permit to stay. she'll see it in a couple of months but her lack of faith in the system is why she spends most of her life within these full walls. fragile in appearance but strong in spirit hilda isn't giving up primarily because she is determined not to return to guatemala to mistreatment and frets. but secondly and vitally because she wants to be there when her ivan receives his doctorate in medicine rethink or whatever. honestly i'm looking lead me to one of my little words and in my mind i've been in us that they are naive and purely dre

citizenship and immigration services have not returned our phone calls or e-mail.my says a person from the agency's missouri office just called her on the phone and told her the agency does have the right to reopen cases. >> and due to the complexities of your case we have decided to reopen your case. >> reporter: but amy and marco have no idea if that is significant or just lip service. as of now their daughter is still on the verge of being declared undocumented. little angela is scheduled to start preschool five days before she could be deported. >> you want me to hit your hand, right? ah! let me try again. [ laughing ] >> reporter: and if nothing changes this family has to decide whether to go back to peru or keep their daughter here illegally and fight. but they hope the phone call could possibly mean that somebody has seen the wisdom of allowing two american parents to keep their daughter in america. and if that decision comes -- >> we'll make a big party. >> yeah. yes. big party. >> reporter: it will be a great day in this house. >> yes. >> gary joins us now

their single stroke of luck after twenty minutes of walking in the sun they were seized by the immigration service. the man on your bottom line or not as out of envy. yes i am just. young want to. run for. your field. even your i want. to know. one good thing our. visit that unfortunately. the most talked out of. money book in making a serious turn in oregon was that. the cooler marked the start of her second runaway attempt. to day off to several missteps in court building was enjoying a temporary permit to stay. she'll see it in a couple of months but her lack of faith in the system is why she spends most of her life within these full walls. fragile in appearance but strong in spirit hilda isn't giving up primarily because she is determined not to return to guatemala to mistreatment and frets. but secondly and vitally because she wants to be there when her ivan receives his doctorate in medicine cool or whatever. almost in legal i know the words and in my mind of an innocent they are naive and purely dreams of a child who has lived and lives on the help of others and it's a dream that began in m

theresa may introduced what she called this hostile environment for immigration, it's like the immigration servicet office have taken a slightly different attitude. first of all we saw pensioners who had lived here since the 1950s being caught up in the windrush scandal and in this case we are seeing primary aged children who have lived here all their lives. thank you daniel, daniel sandford live at the home office. a powerful earthquake has struck the coast of venezuela, with tremors felt across the country, including the capital, caracas. the quake, with a magnitude of seven, is one of the strongest ever experienced by the country, but there were few reports of serious damage or casualties. there are major concerns that venezuala, currently experiencing a crippling economic crisis, would struggle to cope with the effects of a natural disaster. there are growing delays for patients across the uk waiting to see radiologists due to a shortfall of staff in the profession. the royal college of radiologists says the lack of imaging doctors for x—rays, ct and mri scans could lead to late hospital diagn

citizenship and immigration services has issued several policy things that will go towards inconsistention. there are calling for policy changes and being critical of what has become a contentious debate charged by the political policies proposed from this administration and on the issue of immigration policy. vonnie: we will keep our eye on this. thanks to kevin cirilli. let's get to the stock of the brands dragging on the s&p 500, they own the tory secret. -- the tory a secret -- the ictoria's- v sigrid. -- secret. >> shares down and the cut the forecast for the second time, third quarter, they have v ictoria's secret and bath and body works. pink had been the bright spot. yeartock is down 50% this and a turnaround is not in play here. vonnie: why so weak? >> all-time high years ago with lingerie high quality and lots of demand. competition was exclusive and they had to discount this year. if we go into the bloomberg and look at the earnings, this tells the storiy. earnings growth back at 20% but now plunging. shows that sellers are in control of the stock, shares are likely to drop e

citizenship and immigration services granted him refuge status. t made a request for our story. this case appears to be relatively nature failure. >> reporter: david is with the new america foundation. the foundation tracks the number of terrorist related refugees or asylum seekers charged in the u.s. it's counted 19 in the u.s. since 9/11. that includes this iraqi refuge accused of fighting syria. >> this is a serious case. >> reporter: he was approved through a system president trump has promised to overhaul. even seeking a temporary ban on international refugees. so how are refugees screened and approved? the council on foreign relations says it's thorough. but doesn't say what it's looking for. u.s. officials conduct interviews and background checks qualifying applicants with no criminal history are then cleared to enter the u.s. as for omar, he'll be back in federal court on monday. in sacramento. >>> police released new video of the baby formula theft and the suspects used children to help pull off the crime. it looks like a regular shopping

citizenship and immigration services said guess what, no record of bristhian rivera. u.s. spokesperson said records revealed rivera did not make any daca request. we have found no record indicating he has any lawful immigration status. join me now, michelle malkin, host of michelle malkin investigates on the rtv.com. great to see you. no surprise here rising himself from officials. >> that's right. from what we've gathered, we understand he used a stolen i.d. to be able to pack the either by check. that is according to the family local dairy farmers that employed him. he may have been in the country from anywhere between four to seven years and it's been reported that he entered as a minor. he is now 24 years old. i think what is most important, gregg, and is to improvise. i want democrats and they want to listen. her death is not an argument for less immigration enforcement. it is an argument for more. gregg: how many more mollie tibbetts indicates timely either have to be, so tragically and heart wrenching for their family and friends before the democrat stand up and prot

immigration services, a federal agency that administers this program. they did a follow-up study in 2012. they did not cite that statistic in that report. orr since we have not seen has not been a big of a push to pass an e-verify law in this country. government agencies have not spent as much time analyzing the program if they normally would if it was debated every day in congress. are awaiting to see a good update on the success of this program, on the flaws and how much has been corrected. host: i have a website for employers to create a case, part of the verification process. get results, close the gate. how long is that transaction? guest: it could be just a couple of minutes. if the information they had put in checks out, it's a couple of minutes. you get a green check the comes back. in the vast majority of cases that is what happens. -- 98%ng like 90% or 99% or 99% come back. when you are dealing with that many, with over 30 million searches a year, the 1% coming back -- it does not come back as negative. on-formation. confirmation. you deal wit

citizenship and immigration services ath

citizenship and immigration services as immigrants arrived with their spouses who are youor citizens -- u.s. citizens at citizenship offices throughout new england, seeking green cards. the agencies reportedly scheduled the arrests at times that would attract less public attention. the centers for disease control and prevention preventions is a record 72000 and martin's died of drug overdose -- record 72,000 americans died of drug overdose deaths last year, as the opioid epidemic reached new heights. 2017's death toll from overdoses increased about 10% from a year earlier. it surpassed the number who died from car crashes, gun violence and hiv/aids combined. two senate democrats up for reelection in states trump one in 2016 met with federal judge brett kavanaugh wednesday to further dimming the prospects of opponents of trump's right supreme court nominee. the meetings a senator heidi heitkamp of north dakota and senator joe donnelly of indiana, head of brett kavanaugh's confirmation hearing scheduled for september 4. this comes as some democrats blasted the process for kavanaugh's r

and the consulate obviously works with immigration services of mexico and the customs services of mexicowhich are mostly in the hands of military officers. we were about to be put in the hands of our executioners with the not of the consulate. this is sometetng which has cost me personally great fear because i was practically -- the life of my son was practically being put in the hands of the mexican army from a life which has nothing to do with the work that i've done over many years in mexico in my work as a journanalist. amy: finally, emilio, what message do you have for people outside ofof detention cenrs? what should we understand about what is going on in the detention centers, what you call the concentration camps of the united states? need toieve that we become more aware and to implement christian values above all else, which has been the foundation of both regulations and conduct of the nation. such a moral commitment on our part, particularly my son and myself, to raise awareness and foster greater solidarity among human beings as a way of , ourgthening our peoples education,

. >> in a report from us citizenship and immigration services, they said the truth is we let those with criminal arrests for sexually assaulting a minor, kidnapping, child pornography or more to be provided protection for removal from the aca. and so they can be repealed the criminal elite data it reinforces the need for continued review and scrutiny which was imposed unilaterally by the obama administration circumventing congress getting to be point of what it always turns back to. >> the court held this violates the administrative procedure act. even if it didn't it violates congress's law and there were those that were satisfied it would still violate the president's duty to carry out the law as congress makes it. the fact that donald trump looked at this and said obama's program is illegal, we need to stop it now, it turns everything on its head, the judge has a completely upside down to save a prior administration is breaking the law a new president cannot stop it and that is what the courts will say on appeal. at the supreme court, we need brett kavanaugh. >> justice kennedy offic

citizens and immigration services in san francisco.anted to raise awareness about the impact the transfers have on families. >>> 8:26 here. it is a popular hardware store used by people across the bay area. there is sad news to report about orchard supply hardware. the reason it is shutting down all of the locations by the end of the year. >>> two big outcomes and two big legal cases yesterday that the white house is watching very closely. i'm in washington with more on what happened coming up. ned coming up. . >>> still a little slow out there. we're back into the fall traffic pattern. a live look at highway 24 on way to the tunnel shows it is slowing down. >>> remember last saturday when it was about 99 to 100 degrees for some inland? not yesterday, not today. temperatures drop 30 degrees. we'll look at the wednesday temperatures. ♪ well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! with bats...and ghouls... and cars in disguise. i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes! (laughter) t

this morning a rally will be held at the us citizens and immigration services in the city to raise awareness about the impact this will have on families. >>> a stabbing victim in campbell is recovering and the police are searching for his attacker. police rushed to hamilton avenue yesterday morning and found a man in his 20s who had been stabbed several times police say it looks like someone tried to rob him and he fought back. >> the victim was walking alone when this occurred during the altercation the victim attempted to protect himself and was actually dragged by the car as it was driving away. >> the family told the police the victim is out of surgery and is doing pretty good. he is going to make a full recovery. the suspect was in a newer model black toyota four runner. the police believe there were two men and a woman inside who may have been in their teens or early 20s. >>> a bill that would make california the first state to eliminate rail for criminal defendants is now on governor brown's desk. the state senate passed senate bill 10 yesterday and under the bill the cash bail system

citizens and immigration services in san francisco.se awareness about the impact it has on families. >>> a bill that will make california the first state to eliminate bail for criminal defendants is now on governor brown's desk. the state senate passed senate bill 10 yesterday under the belt the cash bail system would end. each county would be responsible for creating its own pre-tile service agency that would assess the risk of each defendant for people charged with nonviolent misdemeanors would be released within 12 hours of being arrested. defendants charged with violent felonies will not be eligible for release. the bill faced strong opposition from the bail industry. >> we need to lower the bell schedules. we have been trying to do that. instead of fixing that they want to eliminate the industry. >> costing the government millions of dollars and running people families and their opportunities for jobs. >> the bill, which is co- authored by a sibling man rob bonta of alameda is expected to face legal challenges from the bail indust

citizenship and immigration services and the homeland security department. topics include the challenges the agency faces

. >> next, remarks by frank cissna, head of the immigration services at the homeland security departmenthe talks about challenges, his agency faces including the processing of credible asylum claims and the lack of access to state criminal databases. he was interviewed at a forum hosted by the center for immigration studies. this is just over one hour.

citizen and immigration services spokesman michael barrs provided a suspect on the suspect's status sayingte, we have found no record in our system indicating he has any immigration status. we also reached out to iowa division of criminal investigation and were not provided with a statement. christian is back with us. christian, we tried to find out, we called all kinds of people in iowa. there's two different stories. there's a story from his attorney, the first story from his employer and also the story from the government that seemed to be in dispute here. is this to me the lack of verification, is this the biggest -- one of the biggest problems with illegal immigration in this country? >> i think so. obviously the border is a huge problem, the fact it remains porous and people seem to cross it with remarkable ease, but also then once people are in this country, the inability to detect them and who knows, we are still trying to figure out the facts on what this company did. obviously someone who allegedly committed murder, who confessed to committing murder if the police are to believe,

citizenship and immigration services and they say this, and i quote, a search of records by usdis revealede did not make any daca requests nor were any grants given. we have found no record in our system indicating he has any lawful immigration status. we'll follow up on that today. we have a lot more on the "today" show, but the question about his legal status is clearly something this community and perhaps around the country they're going to talk about in more detail as the president continues to hang on this issue. guys. back out to you. >> we'll continue to follow your story. thank you, ron. >>> at 6:35, happening today, attorneys for jose inez garcia zarate will reportedly debate the chases of a federal trial against him. attorneys filed gun charges against him last year. that was shortly after jurors in san francisco found him guilty only on the least serious charges in connection with the deadly shooting of kate steinle on pier 14. according to the examiner, today's hearing focuses on a looming case in the u.s. supreme court tied to double jeopardy for federal and state cases. depen

citizenship and immigration services. a spokesperson, i quote, a search of records by uscis revealed rivera, the suspect in this case, did not make any daca requests nor were any grants given. we have found now record in our system indicating he has any lawful immigration status. the president not once but twice since he was named and arrested as the suspect in this case, has weighed in on this debate, saying it's time to build a wall along the southern border. we asked people in town how they felt about the president pushing this political agenda at a time of sorrow and tragedy in the scomunt. we got really split opinions on that. some who were put off by what the president said, were adamant they thought it was improperly for him to bring that issue up, and others who tended to support the president's sentiment eventually told us they support what he said and that they are bothered that there may be people in this community who should not be in their community, who do not have proper legal authority to be here. that's g

their vulnerability and suitability for the refugee agency and subsequently by the dutch police immigration service to a country that has traditionally been seen as one of the most open, tolerant and liberal and europe. according to the boats from the report, this immigration criteria does not apply to people who are applying for asylum for the normal procedure and that these rules can be used for these people because they are coming through this special route through the un. india's supreme court has ruled that five prominent left—wing activists detained on tuesday should be kept under house arrest for eight days, rather than go to prison. police say the five were at a large public rally map, in maharashtra last december, where they incited dalits, the lowest caste in india, leading to violent clashes that left one person dead. the arrest of the activists has triggered a furious response. devina gupta has more from delhi. just a year before general elections, india's ruling hindu internationalist party is literally caught in the eye of the storm after arrest of five left leaning activists on tuesd

citizenship and immigration services talked about immigration policy and some of the challenges his agency faces in its mission to process asylum claims.

one has been turned over to immigration services. the other is still being held.cking the story to bring you the latest on what we're finding. and what was happening on that compound in new mexico. something we'll watch throughout the day today. >> julie: we're learning of a massive attack in afghanistan to tell you about. 30 soldiers and police officers have been killed following an assault by the taliban on two security checkpoints. attacks on afghan security forces by the resurgent taliban are coming almost daily now as forces continue to struggle to suppress the growing insurgency there. greg palkot is live in london. >> the latest attack is north of the capital city of kabul after days of fighting in the city to the south of kabul. in today's ambush local officials put the toll higher. 35 soldiers, 9 policemen said to be killed when checkpoints were attacked by the militants. on wednesday parts of the city are coming back to life. some shops opening after five days of fighting between the taliban and afghan forces backed heavily by u.s. air strikes. it seems

citizenship and immigration services and immigration and customs enforcement and i.c.e.to hide it. in one email, an i.c.e. official asks an employee to delay the interview by 15 minutes so two immigration officers could get there to make an arrest. in another email, i.c.e. asked them to spread the interviews apart to avoid negative media interest around multiple arrests at the same time. >> so do you feel like you were set up? >> yeah. >> you do. >> oh, yeah. >> while calderon and d de oliveira are not part of the lawsuit, they face a different situation. >> they say, we're going to approve your marriage. >> you must have been thrilled. >> yes. and he told fabiano i.c.e. was in the back. >> reporter: they called it inappropriate coordination and they called it unfounded, insisting that what they're doing is lawst and legitimate. but the aclu disagrees, saying federal regulations protect their clients' path to citizenship. >> this is not about the government pursuing a law and order agenda. it's about the government stopping people who are trying to follow the law. >> rep

the show is finished and ready to be uploaded online with france recently tightening its immigration law services like this one say these volunteers are more important than ever to help refugees as they try to create a new life far from their homes but actually butler i'll just say are paris. just ahead and they will be ahead with sports stories like this the bigger target the man sent home on the world cup and russia details in just a bit. i'm for a sport with andy thank you so much for show well england cricket so ben stark's has been found not guilty of a fry the trial is the consequence of a fights outside a nightclub in bristol. the jury accepting that stokes acted in self defense during an incident that left unconscious the twenty seven year old said it intervened to defend two men who he claimed were the target of homophobic abuse bristol police released this footage of stark says arrest during the trial. i'll explain to you why even if they didn't know. it because this guy. was covered in blood and i've been told that you punch them. a little bit any source will lighten their own. will ju

the show is finished and ready to be uploaded online with france recently tightening its immigration law services like this one say these volunteers are more important than ever to help refugees as they try to create a new life far from their homes it's actually butler al-jazeera paris. and london other top stories are now jazeera at least thirty people have been killed in a highway bridge collapse in the italian city of genoa many others were injured when the bridge came down during heavy rain sending vehicles plunging to the ground rescue workers searching for survivors in the rubble have been a custom franco has more italian town of orbital oh in tuscany. italians are just devastated by this disaster i mean the idea that our highways and bridges are not safe and that something like this can happen at the height of the summer season you know with obviously many tourists here but not only a lot of people were on that bridge because you know it was a major artery and a whole section of it collapsed turkish president richard has called for a boycott of us and it tronic product in retaliation for w

the show is finished and ready to be uploaded online with france recently tightening its immigration law services like this one say these volunteers are more important than ever to help refugees as they try to create a new life far from their homes it's actually butler al-jazeera paris. has added an hour the sport. thank you so much lauren while england cricketer ben stark's has been found not guilty of a fry his trial the consequence of a fight outside a nightclub in bristol last september the jury accepting that starks had acted in self-defense the twenty seven year old said it is insufficient to defend suman who he claimed were being targeted for homophobic abuse the police released the following footage of stocks is a restaurant nights. i'll explain to you why even if there is no. because this guy . was covered in blood and i've been told that you punch them. would be me who light cameras around the room there were. only three hours to accept that the all rounder was defending himself and others during a sustained outbreak of violence two other men were also found not guilty starks has now be

the show is finished and ready to be uploaded online with france recently tightening its immigration law services like this one say these volunteers are more important than ever to help refugees as they try to create a new life far from their homes it's actually butler al-jazeera paris pakistan has started celebrating seventy one years of independence a presidential parade was held a long with a flag hoisting ceremony in central islam about the prime minister elect imran khan tweeted that he is filled with great optimism for the country he became independent following the one nine hundred forty seven partition of british world india. in football ghana and nigeria may miss out on next year's africa cup of nations if the threat of a fee for a ban comes into effect before next month's qualifying matches fifa confirmed on tuesday the from notified both the gandhian and the nigerian football associations that they could be banned from playing unless the country's governments end their intervention in football matters for ghana it comes after the government in a crowd took court action against the f.a.

border patrol and immigration service short of 20 for days. i look forward -- before years. border patrol's role in the immigration process is to upper hand and transfer individuals illegally cross the borders. our colleagues in the office operations perform some of the processing roles for those who are determined to be inadmissible operative entry. they facilitate illegitimate -- with the -- legitimate trade and travel. processingiscuss the of unaccompanied alien children and you acs and how this role interacts with our partners today. between october 1, 2017 and july an additional, 7000 alien children have been deemed admissible at ports of entry. since should thousand 14, -- 2050 alien are children.many have been subjected to abuse at the hands of human traffickers, criminals, and opportunists. the men and women treat the children with utmost professionalism and compassion. care.ork to ensure their a child atunseling the border, officers and u.s. border patrol agent complete processing at short-term holding facilities. these are not long-term retention facilities like ic

then poland poly arrived in america in one thousand nine hundred nine concealing his nazi service from immigration officials eight years later his application for citizenship was granted . but in the one nine hundred ninety s. investigators caught up with him he admitted to them having trained at a nazi s.s. camp in trav nikky the site of one of the holocaust worst massacres claiming the lives of some six thousand jewish citizens a judge then revoked pollies american citizenship in two thousand and three a year later the us authorities ordered his deportation. until now though germany had refused to accept him on the grounds that he isn't a german and also because german investigators say the evidence against him is inconclusive. but the u.s. ambassador lobbied strongly behind the scenes saying berlin had a moral obligation to admit a man suspected of committing crimes in germany's name he's ninety five he's probably going to die some points. he says he's a little bit sickly and so we wanted to make sure that he didn't die in peace and comfort in the united states but that he was brought back some