take it away. >> kimberly: i have been to langan's. immigrants on the clock. immigration takes center stage and government shutdown talks. what really is going on with the iranian protests? this is "special report" ." good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. more than 200,000 salvadoran immigrants could be forced to leave the u.s. by september of next year. that is the trump administration is pulling what's known as temporary protected status for residents from el salvador who came to the u.s. after devastating earthquakes in 2001. the move, sparking some heated reaction from administration critics, comes as the trump administration and congress are working on new

years ago dr arthur caplan is director of the division of medical ethics at new york's university's langan medical center he says cloning primates could help preserve species from extinction and improve scientific research on humans as well. people have been trying to clone primates ever since dolly was created and that's twenty years ago and they're also it's been a difficult process to make it work in primates what was a little different here is that the new cells basically forms fetal monkeys to do the dolly step cloning not from adult cells so the younger cells seem to have been the key to the breakthrough the other interesting fact is it took place in china china has been moving aggressively to. establish itself in genetic engineering and biotechnology well i think a lot of people are thinking if they did monkeys maybe people but remember it took them thirty pregnancies to produce the to monkeys and they had problems with some other monkeys on the way it's still not ready for use or application in human beings we're not going to see human cloning and shouldn't anytime soon but there a

interests in making sure that site 12 is cleaned up, i think it's important for us to reta retain langan until that period, but i welcome conversation. >> thank you very much for that assessment. questions and comments by commissioners? >> i would certainly agree with your recommendation. i think that the overview of what we've done with the environmental program shows how much progress has been done in these past few years, and we'll, finally, after all these years, come to the final phase of remediation for treasure island. it's so important, i think, for there to be continuity, particularly because it's a very complicated program, and it's a very critical point as we come to these final remediation and the transfer of those properties so i would agree with your recommendation. i think our top priority is about public health and public safety. and there cannot be any drop with that oversight. so i would certainly concur with your recommendation. >> i would like to add some comment. you know, i think there are merits to extending the contract. given all the arguments you laid out, famil

. >> kimberly: i have been to langan's. president trump puts salvadoran immigrants on the clock. immigration takes center stage and government shutdown talks. what really is going on with the iranian protests? this is "special report" ." good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. more than 200,000 salvadoran immigrants could be forced to leave the u.s. by september of next year. that is the trump administration is pulling what's known as temporary protected status for residents from el salvador who came to the u.s. after devastating earthquakes in 2001. the move, sparking some heated reaction from administration critics, comes as the trump administration and congress are working on new legislation to avoid another threatens government shutdown in just 11 days. and they are too immigration emerging as the key issue. we have fox team coverage. mike emanuel on l details where we are in the government funding talks that we start off with rich edson at the state department and a major move on immigration. >> good evening. nearly 200,000 salvadorans found out today that they

connecticut in the united states he's director of the division of medical ethics at new york university's langan medical center thank you for joining us i'm just wondering first what's your reaction to this medical first the cloning of monkeys. well my keen it's a major step people have been trying to clone primates ever since dolly was created and that's twenty years ago and they're all so it's been a difficult process to make it work in primates what was a little different here is that the new cells basically forms fetal monkeys to do the dolly stuff cloning not from adult cells so the younger cell seemed to have been the key to the breakthrough the other interesting fact is it took place in china china has been moving aggressively to. establish itself in genetic engineering and biotechnology this paper appears in a very prestigious journal i have no doubt that the experiment has now it and i think it reminds us that china's going to be a player in the economics of biotechnology in the years to come and that tell us what are the practical benefits that that can accrue full human beings as a co