we expect the number to rise, juanita. for folks not familiar with the process, what happens to the children once they make it? how long do they stay here? and where -- are they all just sent back to their home countries? >> jounz you know, it depends on what it going on. we're seeing an influx. our federal structures are unable to process people as quickly as usual. usually children in detention would be in a national placement center for 48 to 72-hours. but because there's a huge backlog within other parts of the government, we're seeing some children have to stay there up to two weeks. it's a huge strain on the servi services, but at the same time i see many people rising to the challenge trying to address the needs of the children. >> an important conversation. thank you, both, for being here. i appreciate your insight and perspective. by the way, you can see more from alex wagner's reporting tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. you can check her show 4:00 eastern every afternoon. >>> we're waiting to see the u.s. team take on belgi

>> yes, please help. >> reporter: juanita and benjamin were out delivering newspapers just before 4:00ving down a dark road in rural illinois when their ford taurus tumbled into the sinkhole. the road had given way after epic rains in june doubled the average for the region. mother and son were trapped. benjamin was hurt. then a bad situation got worse. a pick-up truck literally drives over them. >> oh, my god, no! another car! >> okay, what just happened? >> i don't know. another car just left. >> reporter: that pick-up driver turns around. >> no, no, i just drove right overtop of you? >> yes, you went over me. >> oh, my god, oh, my god, are you okay? >> my son, i need help, my son, please. >> reporter: with benjamin injured and bleeding, patience quickly grows thin. >> it felt like an hour to two-hour, three-hour wait. it felt like an eternity. >> reporter: benjamin has fractured ribs and cuts all over his body but is expected to make a full recovery. for his mom he says -- >> even though it hurts so much, i'll stay strong. >> even though it hurts so much you're going to stay strong

juanita grew up in a family of migrant workers.e spent years working in the fields and with her parents she joined the united farmworkers. >> when i grew up, we didn't have water. caesar chavez was organizing. that's what cesar told us. at the end of the day, i have to go back to the california. who is going live without water. it's you. therefore, we're here to train you. my dad and my uncles and everybody got together, organized, and we -- they developed their own water system. that's the power of people. >> she's the executive director of lupe, a community group that began as a offshoot of uaw. >> we residents coming together every two years. >> many in the neighborhood have residential lightening. they want better drainage. >> no drainage, no street lights. basic services for most american neighborhoods, but not necessarily all of them. even if the residents are paying taxes. if they're not legal there may not be lights. >> they're old enough now, they have probably kids that are american citizens. they have grand kids that are

>> reporter: juanita and benjamin were out delivering newspapers just before 4:00 a.m.uesday, driving down a dark road in rural illinois when their ford taurus tumbled into the broad sinkhole. the road had given way after epic rains in june, double the average for the region. mother and son were trapped. benjamin was hurt. then a bad situation got worse. a pickup truck literally drives over them. >> oh, my god, no! another car! >> okay, what just happened? >> i don't know. another car just hit. >> reporter: that pickup driver turns around. >> no, no. i just drove right over top of you? >> yes, you drove right over me. >> oh, my god. oh, my god, are you okay? >> my son. i need help. my son, please! >> reporter: with benjamin injured and bleeding, patience soon grew thin. >> it felt like a two-hour, three-hour wait. it felt like an eternity. >> reporter: benjamin has fractured ribs and cuts all over his body but is expected to make a full recovery. for his mom, he says -- you told her even though it hurts so much, you're going to stay strong for her? >> yeah. >> reporter:

medicaciÓn obama dice que un plan de reforma migratoria podrÍa crear mÁs empleos y reducir el dÉficit, juanitaigraciÓn para considerarse acaso este individuo ha tenido un arresto y eso sÍ le puede afectar. >> quien porque presiento, firmÓ la acción ejecutiva esto solamente serÍa una soluciÓn temporal, desde filadelfia las noticias univisiÓn 65. >> la cÁmara de representantes autoriza demandar al presidente obama les explicamos porquÉ llegÓ secuelas podrÍa donar esto mÁs adelante para medidas ejecutivas sobre inmigraciÓn desde washington. >> esta y otras informaciones tras la pausa. >>son unos los parÁmetros de ciento por una sola vez y que se dejen como inconstitucionales. >>en una votaciÓn de 225 201 la cÁmara de representantes opuso demandarlo por ciento, por lo que los republicanos consideran son las estructuras dudas ejecutivas por parte de la casa blanca, ahora la cÁmara demandarÁ al presidente especÍficamente por retrasar la parte de obama care que obliga a los empleadores ofrecer cobertura pÚblica, los republicanos dicen que esto es inconstitucional, el presidente de viaje en kansas rea

. >> that son of the 911 call juanita and her 15 year-old son were trapped inside that car for about an hour. a truck even drove over them while they were in the hole. >> i remember hitting something, and all of a sudden, i felt like that was it. >> her teenage son was badly hurt in that accident and suffered several broken bones and a fractured spine. the family was out delivering newspapers, when that happened. >>> we're getting a new you look at the erie under water wreckage of the costa concordia. video shows that divers preparing to dismantle that ship for scrap, it is not clear when this was taken. the ill fated cruise liner sank2 years ago. nearby green peace is holding a vigil with the ship of its own. they distributed this video and oppose the plan to scrap the ship due to the risk of chemicals on board. >>> resident in arizona are recovering from a massive dust storm. blinding winds created huge dust clouds, that blanketed parts of the phoenix last night. that wall have of dust forced flight cancellations and knocked out power to more than 25,000 residents. >>> and, it is a

>> this pickup truck flies right over the gaping hole where juanita pakistan-india and her son benjaminr cannot believer that he drove right on top of them. >> i just drove on top of you? >> are you okay? >> pickedia and her son were unable to escape. emergency crews had to rip apart the roof of the car. >> i remember hitting something and then all of a sudden i felt where my car fell down and that was it. >> 15-year-old benjamin suffered a fractured spine and broken rib, nose, right arm. >> it just happened so fast. is like all i remember is my mom waking me up screaming, telling me to wake up. >> the pair out delivering newspapers, had no idea heavy rain had washed away the road until it was too late. >> doing my best to hold on for him. we're just lucky to be here. that's all i can say. >> and you just feel for benjamin. he's in fair condition at a local hospital. his mother is doing fine. tearified by what happened obviously but doing fine. >> a lot of people feeling a lot of things when you see that storm but that family feeling gratitude. lucky to be alive. >> the fact that you wo

this is juanita fleming from jamaica, new york. 100 years old today.ay. he loves the outdoors also. this is florence peine from arden hills, minnesota. that's pretty country up there too. 100 years old today. and a final birthday wish for this day. take a look if you will, albert keeder. he hails from weirton, west virginia. he is 100 years old today. wish him a happy birthday and he loves to have a good time. enjoys life. that's it. that's all. now back to the great city of new york. >> willard, thank you very much. we appreciate that. look who's joined us here. jenna hager bush stopped here. before she heads off with natalie off to cooperstown. >> being inducted? >> we are not. we're going to try to hit some balls, i think. natalie's been working on it. >> i will strike out. >> but it will be fun. >> you're here because you're taking us behind an event we like on the show. >> my grandfather turned 90 when he jumped out of a plane. we decided it was so much fun we put the entire interview online on today.com so you can see the behind the scenes look o

problem is it is juanita. here is one for delaney. they went for kelly's friend.that's what's trending today. up next, would you know how to break into a car if you saw a child locked inside that hot vehicle? we'll be back in 30 seconds. >>> we're back with the growing national conversation on how to prevent tragedy after the death of the child who was left inside a hot car in georgia. this morning nbc's kerry sanders is in shambly, georgia, with what you can do to possibly help save a child's life. kerry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i have safety gear on from dekalb county fire and rescue. what we'll demonstrate is what you need is, how difficult it is to smash a window on a car. you're in a situation where you see a child. the easiest thing you can gather is a tire iron. you want to stand back a little bit so when it shatters it didn't get you. a gentle tap, didn't break, harder, doesn't break. even harder. one more time. what do you do if you find yourself in this situation? take a look. it can happen to anyone. a mother in katy, texas, accidentall