the mexican government officials in favor, the departure of mexican citizens. if you think about it, where does this leave a lot of mexican citizens? government that does not want them to stay in her own country, but to go to a country that considers them a legal. that does not do them as rightful citizens or ask for permanent residence. in the 1970's, the united states is going through a very severe recession. the idea of illegality starts to rise up in united states -- starts to rise up and the united states becomes very, very popular. they are not really welcome in both places they reside. >> there was a law passed in 1986. what was that? ana: in 1986, the u.s. passes the reform act. it was passed originally -- the primary intent was to introduce employer sanctions. they were supposed to be penalties imposed on employers who knowingly hired undocumented immigrants. but the law also has other clauses like, to create a new extended program. it also legalizes a lot of undocumented workers. 2.3 million mexican become legalized thanks to the immigration reform ac

what i also want to say about f all this comment that it's mexicans and mexicans and mexicans, it's not just mexicans. here in charleston, south carolina, i'm a professional spanish interpreter, and a lot of the families are also from the honduras, they're from guatemala, they come here and they also speak dialects which i'm not familiar with, but this is what i do here in charleston as a professional interpreter. i just wish they would stop saying it's mexicans and mexicans because it's not just mexicans.ju it's everybody and it's just not from the latin countries. it's from other countries, because everybody wants to come to the united states for the american dream. >> host: okay, lily, let me ask you. cubans who -- right there at the laredo border they're seeing a big uptick in the amount of cubans traveling through mexico on their way to the united states. >> guest: right. we're seeing cubans -- we see different parts of the border. always one region -- laredo, i el paso as also become a big area for cubans to come in. it's never-ending. it's always the gateway to a better life. my

there's nothing -- >> he is not mexican, he is an american. >> he is mexican heritage, and he is proud of it. >> but he is an american. you keep talking about it is a conflict of interest because of mexico. >> jake, are you ready? i have a case that should have been dismissed already. i have thousands of people saying trump university is fantastic. a case that should have been dismissed. a judge that never, ever gives -- now we lose, he let's out the plaintiff, why isn't he cancelling the case. thought we won the case. >> you disagree with his rulings. >> i had lawyers come up to me and say you're being treated so unfairly, it is unbelievable. the plaintiffs in the case all said wonderful things about the school and they're suing. you know why they're suing? they want their money back. >> i don't want to litigate the case of trump university. >> you have to. if he was giving fair rulings, i wouldn't say that. jake, if he were giving fair rulings, i wouldn't be talking this way. he is giving me horrible rulings. >> i don't care if you criticize him, you can criticize every decision. wha

mexicans go home. in many other parts of the world, conspicuously the western world, we're witnessing the same trend. immigrants, go home. the context is certainly different, but at its core sits the same disturbing rational, the same lies, the same -- of bigotry. blame the minorities, demonize the stranger. well, let me tell you who those strangers are. no different than american jews from all walks of life, mexican-americans and mexican immigrants are those who plow the land and make sure there is food on our tables. they are doctors, scholars, teachers, farmers, business people, policemen, oscar winners, athletes, and the are also soldiers who go fight overseas so that freedom is safe and sound at home. those who want to make political profit stigmatizing these people, be it mexican, jews, muslim, people of color or asians are wrong. for this country was founded on the very principle that self-evident truth that all men and women are endowed with the same inalienable rights, life, liberty, and the p

he is not a mexican immigrant, just of mexican heritage.nald trump about this at the press conference tuesday, i asked why does he keep bringing up the mexican heritage of the judge. he didn't answer the question. he said i am a man of principle. by the way, people that take courses trump university are used to all say it was a great seminar, so this is taking it a step further. this is donald trump not only saying oh, boy the way the judge is of mexican heritage which he has said on a number of occasions at campaign rallies, he is doubling down and then some by saying to "the wall street journal" saying he believes the judge in this case has conflict of interest because of mexican heritage. i tried to reach out to the trump campaign for reaction to find out whether or not donald trump is standing by the remarks, whether he questions how they're portrayed. in the newspaper they haven't gotten back to me. >> we will continue to request comment. a lot to discuss. put the words back on the screen to read them. he says i am building a wall, it

one more time, i would like to ask all three groups, the mexican diplomats, mexican jewish leaders, mexican-americans, as well as israel's ambassador to mexico to please rise and be recognized. [applause] kim: it is this mexican-u.s.-israeli triangle that ajc celebrated in mexico city. last november -- last november. we mark the 10th anniversary of our own belfer institute for latino and letting -- latin america with a gala dinner for our partners. tonight, we recognize the past, but we are focused on the future, and our message is loud and clear. we value the relationship between mexico, the united states, and israel. we salute the hard work and contributions of mexican-americans in this country. [applause] and we intend to help build steeper ties and stronger links between our communities. the foreign secretary embodies these shared values and commitments, and we are thrilled and honored that she has made a special trip from mexico city to join us here this evening. please join me in welcoming our friend, secretary ruiz massieu. [applause] claudia: thank you, thank you, kim, for your kind introduc

about all of these comments that it is mexicans, it is not just mexicans. here in south carolina, a professional spanish interpreter, a lot of the families are from the honduras, andemala, they come here they speak dialects, which i am not familiar with. but this is what i do as a professional interpreter. i wish they would stop saying mexicans, because it is not just mexicans. everybody. it is not just latin countries, but other countries. everyone wants to come to the united states for the american dream. cuban's right there at the border, they are seeing a big uptick in the amount of cubans traveling through mexico on the way to the united states. guest: right. we are seeing different parts of the border. it is always one region. area.o has become a big it is never-ending. it is always the gateway to a better life. they reinvent people and i think that is what a lot continue to do. is is my colleagues that presidential campaign time. .ou see the phone numbers go up i am not surprised that once again, the border becomes that of often times miscommunicatio

when, in fact, he's not mexican.ican-born in indiana. and donald trump is talking about his mexican heritage impacting and determining how he can rule. isn't that identity politics? >> correct. >> okay. >> correct, anderson. i'm talking about it because this is the issue. this goes far beyond trump university. this goes to appointing people to the bench and having a legal system where everybody is suppose d to be judged by their skin color or ethnic heritage. donald trump is picking this up and saying, okay, if that's the way you're going, this guy should be off the bench because admittedly -- >> that is the most -- >> and the muslim comment that he made -- >> that is the most -- i mean, you're doing back flips here to interpret something donald trump said. >> no. anderson -- >> you're saying by talking about -- no, by identifying him as mexican and not even of mexican herheritage -- you're saying he's commenting on identity politics of others. >> anderson, anderson, the judge goes out of his way to identify himself

by mexicans. the cement that you probably that's ownedive on by a mexican company.the milk you drink own by a mexican company. thomas ish -- the english muffins or sara lee, the argest tortillas or wraps coming in, they're mexican companies. to understand that we ave foreign investments but here we're joining with american companies. we got to rld but understand the rules. it's a the world that we got to be competitive and it's a world to understand that the united states is the leader leaders ed to act like economy.world greta: pat in bonita, california. here is that located caller: eight miles from tijuana. mexican is still voting with their feet and still coming up here to san diego flooding our schools. t's majority mexican population. by that i mean mexican nationals. heir children are here. they may be american citizens and they've chosen to do that by taken advantage of come on over a half a day and have your baby and then make them a citizen. upset about though you see they're flooding our section ight housing and these are facts. i don't care what any polit

as the feeling pertained to mexicans, work to introduce mexican immigration at that time.nti-76, ime of the president gerald ford predicted ill effects on motion can migration. he said i'm curned about what affect of the legislation which has the result of increasing it from mexico. currently about 20,000 legally immigrate to the united states each year. and this legislate would cause it in half. he would push for a legislate i reform to change this and increase the immigration ceiling for mexicans wishing to immigrate. it was not successful. so soon after in august 1977, president jimmy carter followed through with johnson's idea and supposed legislation to raise the ceiling of the number of mexican immigrant who is could migrate and to establish a legalization program for undocumented immigrants already in the united states. congress did not legislate on a proposal but the congress and his administration created what was called the select commission on immigration and refewee policy. to study and evaluate the existing law, policies and procedures guarding the decision of

he is not a mexican immigrant, just of mexican heritage. about this at the press conference tuesday, i asked why does he keep bringing up the mexican heritage of the judge. he didn't answer the question. he said i am a man of principle. by the way, people that take courses trump university are used to all say it was a great seminar, so this is taking it a step further. this is donald trump not only saying oh, boy the way the judge is of mexican heritage which he has said on a number of occasions at campaign rallies, he is doubling down and then some by saying to "the wall street journal" saying he believes the judge in this case has conflict of interest because of mexican heritage. i tried to reach out to the trump campaign for reaction to find out whether or not donald trump is standing by the remarks, whether he questions how they're portrayed. in the newspaper they haven't gotten back to me. >> we will continue to request comment. a lot to discuss. put the words back on the screen to read them. he says i am building a wall, it is inheren

a price on his head by the mexican cartels. and i've talked to a lot of republicans using the word "unhinged" with what donald trump is doing p. and see what dana bash sees what she hears from republicans. this is not the republican party of regan, lincoln, ike, or anybody else. >> and donald trump's insistence in his words that hispanics love me. we'll put it to an elect oral test. and president obama talking senator sanders, reports he'll endorse secretary clinton this week. gfor your heartburn? try nexium 24hr. now the #1 choice of doctors & pharmacists... for their own frequent heartburn. get complete protection with nexium 24 hour. legalzoom has your back. for your business, our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. wannwith sodastreamter? you turn plain water into sparkling water in seconds. and because it's so delicious, you'll drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your wate

he is a mexican.e are building a wall between here and mexico. >> just to be clear, judge curiel is not mexican, there's more that donald trump might or might not know that people should. we have details from randy kay. >> reporter: long before judge gonzalo curiel became a target for donald trump, he was targeted by a mexican drug cartel. 1997 curiel was still a federal prosecutor when u.s. marshall -- in prison told an inmate he was authorized by his bosses to have curiel killed. the hit reportedly approved by cartel chief felix, one of mexico's most powerful drug lords. curiel was immediately placed under 24 hour protection by the u.s. marshals. >> i was concerned. we were best of friends since 9th grade. >> reporter: he remembers his friend being alarmed but none of that got in the way of work. >> he kept doing his job, came to the office with the marshals and leave with them. >> reporter: doing his job meant prosecuting cartel members, earning a national reputation for cracking down. vega his bos

by mexicans. the cement that you probably that's ownedive on by a mexican company.the milk you drink own by a mexican company. thomas ish -- the english muffins or sara lee, the argest tortillas or wraps coming in, they're mexican companies. to understand that we ave foreign investments but here we're joining with american companies. we got to rld but understand the rules. it's a the world that we got to be competitive and it's a world to understand that the united states is the leader leaders ed to act like economy.world greta: pat in bonita, california. here is that located caller: eight miles from tijuana. mexican is still voting with their feet and still coming up here to san diego flooding our schools. t's majority mexican population. by that i mean mexican nationals. heir children are here. they may be american citizens and they've chosen to do that by taken advantage of come on over a half a day and have your baby and then make them a citizen. upset about though you see they're flooding our section ight housing and these are facts. i don't care what any polit

mexican and mexican-americans generate over 8% of american gdp. billion crossing the rio grande every six days. know that in 2015, 14 million mexican tourists spent $10 billion traveling in the united states? this mexico really deserve all the blame? because now you know. [applause] >> and you thought the atlantic council was a think tank. we are movie producers. i want to say thank you to all of you for taking an interest in mexico. latin america -- we tend to whine a lot about the fact that people do not pay attention to us. why don't we get talked about in political campaigns, and suddenly we were surprised when mexico has taken such an outsized role in this political campaign. mexico has really become the eye of the storm. all of us who follow latin america and care about mexico and the region are stunned by how mexico has basically turned into this poster child for all that are ascribed to immigration and all the ills that are ascribed to free-trade. i am really delighted to be able to moderate this panel with two people who are experts in th

he said about mexicans being violate, dangerous,i rapists.oesn't mean everyone won't vote, it is how he casts an entire race of people. that's not the same argument. >> it is. it has been made over and over. >> what's the argument? >> time and time again, everyone heard it. to me it is completely wishful thinking to say that hasn't been made. donald trump wants to build a wall, therefore he is isolating the whole of the hispanic community. that's false. >> wait a second, that's not what started this. >> in politics we typify certain groups, say this is the way they think. that's a racial way of thinking. >> this started when he declared candidacy for the presidency talked about mexicans being rapists. he is the one went after mexicans to start with. then talked about a wall. talked about vthings. what are they thinking. we know that 80% of the hispanic community disapproves of him. that's a very important political fact. >> specificity matters. all mexicans are criminal and rapists, but that's not true. he said mexico sends people. >> there's

and i have mexican-american friends that refer to themselves as mexican. i don't see the controversy there. as far as the actual judge goes, i do completely agree with donald trump that he should consider recusing himself. as a latina myself, if i were issuing the type of questionable rulings the judge has issued in this case, i would naturally expect donald trump to say or any plaintiff in his position to say, hey, is it possible the comments i made a year ago about latinas offended you? i wouldn't be offended by that. and maybe i would say, hey, maybe i should step down. so i think the problem is, you've had for a year the media saying there is no way that latinos support trump. there is no way that latinos weren't offended. all latinos dislike trump. which is not true. and then there has been a 180 saying the latinos don't like trump but there is no possible way this latino judge dislikes trump. how could that be? you can't have it both ways. either latinos don't like trump or there is a possibility that this judge -- has some personal animus against hi

then, as no surprise that the mexican community -- mexican-jewish community, not only feels that home in mexico, .as made mexico its home c jews have successfully flourished, and they contribute to our national development in science, business, philanthropy, the arts, public service, the academia, and almost every field. strongernefits and is community.ts jewish say -- let me say loudly and clear, fighting anti-semitism, like standing up to anti-mexican sentiment, is not a jewish issue nor a mexican dish. it is a common battle for human rights. it is a matter of universal dignity that goes beyond race, religion, ideology, or politics. stance is simply nonnegotiable. that is why i want to recognize the american-jewish committee, because you have raised your voice in favor of human rights and human decency. you have translated words into action, and your vision and work have defended racial, national, and religious boundaries. especially, i want to commend your courageous defense of immigrants in the united states. you stand up, you also inspire others to abandon apathy, lose the fear,

nonstarter with the mexican government. there are levels today of cooperation between the mexican military and our military that again would've been unheard of 30 years ago, even small, joint exercises, common committee patience, facilities along the border. the issue of u.s.-mexico relations is a longer just reduced to one simple question, which american general would come to the annual national day, the exercises in september? that just to be the big thing, who are we going to send down there. today, it's a much more complex and cooperative thing. and i think along with nafta, the economic improvement and improvement in these other forms of legal cooperation, things have reached a very, very hi and i think comfortable level of cooperation between the two countries. >> let's turn to secretary chertoff to talk about the breath of the security relationship. i think a lot of people don't quite get all the lines of communications. you want to begin with the discussion and maybe tell us a few things that might surprise us. >> i

about all of these comments that it is mexicans, it is not just mexicans.e in south carolina, a professional spanish interpreter, a lot of the families are from the honduras, andemala, they come here they speak dialects, which i am not familiar with. but this is what i do as a professional interpreter. i wish they would stop saying mexicans, because it is not just mexicans. everybody. it is not just latin countries, but other countries. everyone wants to come to the united states for the american dream. cuban's right there at the border, they are seeing a big uptick in the amount of cubans traveling through mexico on the way to the united states. guest: right. we are seeing different parts of the border. it is always one region. area.o has become a big it is never-ending. it is always the gateway to a better life. they reinvent people and i think that is what a lot continue to do. is is my colleagues that presidential campaign time. .ou see the phone numbers go up i am not surprised that once again, the border becomes that of often times miscommunication an

. >> is he a mexican. we are building a wall between here and mexico. >> this is one of the worst mistakes trump has made. i think it's inexcusable. >> the judge trump university controversy growing. now so. candidate supporters are saying he must pull back. mr. trump will be here tonight. >> i am the greatest fighter of all time. and when i hit you with a hard right hand, you will fall. >> what is the true legacy of muhammad ali? >> left, right, left. >> it's complicated. we will spell it out. >> what do you think tony soprano would vote for. >> definitely trump, without a doubt. >> because is he in the construction business? >> he has got to get the concrete contracts. >> also ahead, wawrlts going to the jersey shore on the eve of the new jersey primary. >> do you think bill clinton is going to vote for hillary? >> oh, yeah, he has got to, man or she will beat him up. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonigh

he's a mexican.e're bidding a wall between here and mexico. >> if you are saying he can't do his job because of his race is that not the definition of racism? >> i don't think so at all. >> jake tapper counted 23 times he pushed him trying to ask essentially the same question. mr. trump in l.a., the presumptive republican nominee pushing back, and will trump pivot? big the panel back. mr. gregory, begin with you here and open with sound that's significant. we saw paul ryan, heard him on the radio last week repudiating some of the comments here with regard to this judge curiel in california. now heard from the senate majority leader from a potential vp contender bob corker and someone who loudly supported mr. trump, former speaker of the house newt gingrich. here he was over the weekend. >> this is one of the worst mistakes trump has made, and i think it's inexcusable. he has every right to criticize a judge, and has every right to say certain decisions aren't right and his attorneys can file to move

about mexicans with such disdain?n african-american parent tell their children when they ask why did donald trump call that man my african-american as though he owned him. let's go back a little further, don. what does a p.o.w. tell their children who see him as a hero because he spent three years in a hell hole for his country? what does he tell his children when they said, mr. trump doesn't think you're a hero. and it goes on and on. what does a mother tell her daughter when she asks, what did he mean when he said that to megyn kelly during the debates? there's a pattern here, don. and we need to see it, and we need to grab a hold of it. this is too important to remain silent. >> there is stinging criticism coming from former south carolina senator lindsey graham, and as you know they ran against each other. so take this however you will. but i want to read this, and i don't know if you will go this far but what do you think of it. he said, this is the most unamerican thing from a politician since joe mccarthy, mr.

today -- professionalizing anthony because of mexican law enforcement agencies, supporting the mexican government's efforts to strengthen border management and security and helping advance reform across mexico's justice sector. bilaterally we've agreed targeting the production and trafficking of heroin as well as fentanyl and other dangerous synthetic substances is a top shared priority. to that end we are providing training to law enforcement officers, investigators and analysts increasing the visibility to identify, investigate and dismantle and justin heroin and fentanyl left the weather interagency partners are also improving information sharing between our governments on heroin and fentanyl working together to give better assessments on poppy cultivation and heroin and fentanyl production in mexico and continue to explore other avenues to announce our bilateral cooperation and effectiveness. building strong effective mexican justice sector institutions capable of confronting organized criminal enterprises is the difficult long-term challenge. this work must be sustained for it is

he's a mexican.oing against the advice of his own staff, trump, according to a bloomberg report, telling surrogates, quote, that's one of the reasons i want to have this call. because you guys are getting sometimes stupid information from people that aren't so smart. despite the growing fears of many republicans, trump thinks this latest controversy could be helping. jim acosta at trump headquarters in new york. what more are you learning about what happened on that call? >> reporter: erin, donald trump is defiant, ordering his team of campaign staffers and surrogates to keep up the criticism of judge gonzalo curiel. a source saying it was trump being trump and he still believes the judge can't be trusted, because of his mexican-american heritage. donald trump is not backing down on a conference call with staffers and surrogates today. trump said there would be no poll gees for his comments on judge gonzalo curiel and ordered his team to keep up the criticism of what he sees as judicial activetism. i

host: what do surveys show, professor, about mexican attitude-- the mexican people's attitudes was the us? guest: i think the attitude, there are number of different surveys that have been done, but one of the general conclusions i would say is that you shouldn't judge what people's attitudes are about government in terms of what people's attitudes are about the people. so, in general terms they are actually are a lot of positive evaluations provided both by mexicans and americans towards each other that i think with surprise some people and when you ask them their attitudes about certain values or issues, sometimes you find very close similarities in terms of the importance that both mexicans that americans get to the same issue. it surprises even many-- even me has many years as i've been working on a country. host: again, it's april 2016, are you optimistic about mexico's future us-mexico relations? guest: i'm optimistic about us mexican representative-- unless optimistic about it teacher because i think it needs to address some of these underlying issues and they are all related, p

he's not mexican, he's of mexican heritage. he said i'm building a wall. the assumption is that he most be pro--mexico and anti-trump immigration policies which is not necessarily true. >> i heard him say today that it doesn't matter what nationality the person is. he said the reason that he was against this judge was because of the judgments not because of his nationality. i heard those words come out of his mouth. >> dr. carson let's set the record straight on o'reilly trump moments ago trump appeared to walk it back without doing so and said i don't care what he is. i don't care whether he's mexican or what is he, but just to show you this is -- he said that today which is monday. do we have the sound bite? this is what he's been saying. watch. >> i have a judge who is a hater of donald trump, a hater. he's a hater. his na he happens to believe mexican. >> what does the mexican heritage of the judge in the trump university case have do with anything. >> i've been treated very unfairly by this judge. this judge is of mexican heritage. he's a member of a

i'm trying to keep business out of mexico. >> he is mexican-american. >> he is of mexican heritage. >> is it not, if you are saying he can't do his job because of his race is that not the definition of racism? >> i don't think so at all. >> no? >> no. he is proud of his heritage. i respect for him that. he is proud of his heritage. i'm building a wall. >> he is ready to take the fight to hillary clinton who could secure enough delegates on tuesday to become the democratic nominee. if you include the super delegates, that's a big if, of course, clinton told me this week, she is happy to compare her record with trump's. >> jake, thank you so much for that. let's get more on the battle for california and the turmoil in the republican party. let's go live to washington and bring in eugene scott. y eugene, it is the trump playbook. he told his advisers. when this is cleared up, i want to do trump university again. that is vintage trump. he pushes the criticism aside and goes bigger. all this concern about using race or heritage as a reason to question a judge's impartiality or judge's ruli

this judge is of mexican heritage. i'm building a wall. >> reporter: the gop share of latino vote has dropped sharply since 2004 and in 2008 john mccain carried 31% of the hispanic votes, four points higher than mitt romney's support in 2012. in a recent poll, i think the attacks that he's routinely engaged in, for example, going after susana martinez, chairman of the republican governors association, i think it was a big mistake. >> reporter: while campaigning in new mexico late last night, trump unleashed against martinez after not coming to his rally. >> she's not doing the job. hey, maybe i'll run for governor of new mexico. i'll get this place going! she was not nice and i was fine, just a little bit of a jab. i'm not changing, including with her. >> reporter: but now trump is changing his tune saying that he wants the governor's endorsement. latino anger towards trump as boiled over. his hardline rhetoric where he's called undocumented immigrants as rapists and building a wall on the border with mexico. >> we're

i will do well with the mexicans and hispanics. >> no mexican judge can be involved in a case that involves you? >> he is involved in a mexican society which is fine. you also say does he know the lawyer on the other side? does he know the lawyer? you know, a lot of people say yes. i don't know. that's another problem. >> you invoking his race when you are talking about whether or not he can do his job. >> jake, i'm building a wall. i'm trying to keep business out of mexico. mexico is fine. >> he's an american. >> he's of mexican heritage and he is very proud of it. >> is it not when hillary clinton says this is a racist attack and you reject that. if you are saying he can't do his job because of his race, is that not the definition of racism? >> i don't think so at all. >> no? >> no. he's proud of his heritage. >> you are saying he can't do his job because of it. >> i'm building a wall. >> trump is ready to take the fight to hillary clinton who could secure enough delegates on tuesday to become the democrat's nominee next month at the convention in philadelphia. if you include the super de

we should point out, judge curiel is of mexican descent but born in indiana to mexican parents.ment on political matters. and his staff isn't commenting as well. but he's gone well beyond what he said at that press conference, i'm a man of principle. that's why i keep bringing this up. but definitely, don, he's doubling down some and then some in this article. >> thanks as always, jim, appreciate that. donald trump doubling down on trump university. i want to bring in sherry winkleman. she attended trump u and joins me now. how are you? >> hi, good. thank you. you're a former trump university student. do you believe it was a fraud as the attorney general said? >> absolutely. no doubt in my mind. >> so just as the new york attorney general said, you believe it was a fraud. >> i do believe. >> there were several different packages. you want to talk more about that? about why? >> yes. first of all, i signed up for the three-day introductory seminar at 1495. we were told if we didn't want to stay, we could have our money refunded. i asked the director a lot of questions. they evaded

his parents are mexican. in beliefs. it's a fact. his parents were mexican. >> that's what we're talking about though. this judge is rooted in the beliefs that he believes in illegal immigration, supported illegal immigration. >> all people with mexican heritage believe in illegal immigration. >> not all of them. this guy does. >> how does one believe in illegal immigration? >> look at the past. he's been supported la raza of illegal immigration and sanctuary cities. this is common knowledge. >> this is not the argument that donald trump originally made though. >> that's what he brought up in relation to it. >> let's weigh in. >> i don't know. maybe i'll just pass it back to carl. a couple things. one, unless you were native american, you're not from here. my parents are from ireland. if you were to ask them, are you irish or are you a citizen of the united states, they'd say they're a citizen of the united states. they're not irish. they're of irish heritage or what have you. the problem is with this is that

one out of five mexicans is indigenous. according to the mexican human rights division. i come from a sacred place where very few people live, this is a ghost town. because most people have moved to los angeles. indigenous communities are rich in culture, however, every day we are forced -- due to the u.s. our lands are being taken by national companies, many of them u.s. owned. when we stand up for human rights, we are threatened by the mexican police and army. we saw the 43 missing students who were mostly indigenous. many members of the mexican army and police are training and security cooperation. they are not only waging a war on drugs, but they are waging a war on indigenous communities in the most indigenous states. many are working for u.s. companies in mexico. we go from being land owners, to become a low-wage workers. that is the reason we come to the u.s., it is the economic policies. in the u.s., we are in the same condition, we make more than 20% of the cultural in the labor force in california. we face discrimination and racism from other mexican brothers a

he's a mexican. we're building a wall between here and mexico. >> donald trump under fire. >> if you are saying he can't do his job because of his race, is that not the definition of racism? >> no. >> tonight, what the presumptive republican nominee doesn't understand about his bigoted attack on an american judge. and is the trump campaign coming unglued? >>> plus, hillary clinton keeps up her attack as the scandal around trump u widens. >>> a look at the latest flash of violence on the campaign trail. >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ]! >> and what it says about this unprecedented election.

>> not that he doesn't need mexican-americans. i'm just saying that with lack of support that he has among the hispanic community currently, doesn't mean he can't win. when you look the pure numbers states and electoral college. there are certain states obviously have more after multicultural demographic and hispanic population being fastest growing population in the fastest voter growing population in this country. they comprise approximately 10% in the last election. this is not, you know, here in california, we have the primary tomorrow, here in california, there are so many voters that are hispanic that are identifying themselves as independents, that say that they are signing up to vote, even elderly people to vote against donald trump. this does not help his cause but i think it gives us a peek into who donald trump perhaps really is. if you do something or say something he doesn't like, he will attack you and judges are not off limits. trish: but yet, at same time, you know, mexican comments and this particular incident asi

he's a mexican. we're building a wall between here and mexico. >> reporter: the swift condemnation of donald trump's comments on federal judge gonzalo curiel is coming in from nearly every corner of the republican party. from former foes like marco rubio -- >> quite frankly, i'm very disturbed of the way that he's referring to this judge, an american, born in indiana, who he continues to raise issues about and i hope he'll stop doing that. >> reporter: and john kasich who tweeted, attacking judges based on their race and/or religion, it's flat out wrong. even trump supporters who have been vice presidential running mates have sounding off. >> i don't condone the kmebt. >> this is one of the worst mistakes trump has made. i think it's inexcusable. this judge was born in indiana. he's an american, period. >> reporter: trump is not backing down. >> i was surprised that newt -- i thought it was inappropriate what he said. >> reporter: even though trump is their likely nominee, the gop's own top leaders a

they were waving the mexican flag and burning the american flag. the city's mayor blaming trump for that violence. this is "your world." john reports in redding where police are bracing for protests today. >> reporter: this is a heavily conservative area of california, up like san jose. so it's likely even though employs -- police are bracing for protesters, any gathering here will be small unlike last night in san jose, which really was quite stunning for the level of violence we saw. we expected donald trump is probably going to say something about that when he arrives here at the redding airport. and also hearing the san jose police department is going to hold a press conference in a half hour's time to talk about that and they're reviewing videotape to try to identify people who were involved in criminal behavior, people who were involved in assaults, so they can press charges against those people. in addition to referencing the near riot of last night outside of his event, donald trump expected to talk more about hillary clinton. yesterday she

this judge is of mexican heritage. building a wall. >> so no mexican judge could ever be involved in a case that involves you? >> a member of society, very pro-mexico, that's all fine but -- >> you're calling in to question his heritage. >> does he know the lawyer on the other side? i mean, does he know the lawyer? you know, a lot of people -- >> i'm not talking about that. >> that's another problem. >> you're invoking his race talking about whether or not he can do his job. >> jake, i'm building a wall. okay? i'm building a wall. i'm trying to keep business out of mexico. mexico's fine. >> but he's an american. >> he's of mexican heritage and he's very proud of it, as i am. >> but he's an american. you keep talking about it's a conflict of interest because it's mexico. >> i have a case that should have already been dismissed. i have thousands of people that say trump university is fantastic. i have a judge that never, ever -- now we lose the plaintiff. he let's the plaintiff of the case out. so we thought we won the c

the judges mexican, which is great. that is fine. you know what? think the mexicans are going to end up loving donald trump when i give all of these jobs -- ok? amy: on monday, the clinton campaign released an ad featuring republican lawmakers and officials criticizing trump's recent remarks about judge gonzalo curiel. >> if you're saying he cannot do his job because of his race, is that not the definition of racism? .> we're building a wall he is a mexican. >> how dare he question a judge's responsibility, a judge's during to the constitution because he is of mexican descent. >> is that not a racist statement? >> i could not disagree more with a statement like that. >> are you comfortable with a potential president attacking a federal judge for his heritage? >> no. this is one of the worst mistakes trump has made. i think it is excusable. >> he says when he questions whether the judge can be fair because of his mexican heritage, that is not racist. do you agree? >> look, i don't condone the comment. >> i completely disagree -- >> he is just as ame

i am going to do great with the mexican people because i provide jobs but i don't care about mexican but we're being treated unfairly. trish: will trump put it behind him and focus his aim at hillary? >>> get this, "new york times" reporter asking bernie sanders if it is sexist for him to keep running for president because it could, quote, get in the way of what could be the first female president? let me repeat, this from a "new york times" reporter. i mean is this what happens when the liberal media meets political correctness? your favorite media critic howard kurtz is here. first, let's get back to california. happening right now as bernie sanders shrug -- slugs of hillary clinton winning nomination and vows to fight on. >> this is not me talking but the democratic national committee, do not lump real delegates from superdelegates who may or may not change their mind. trish: clinton picking up endorsement from house minority leader nancy pelosi and a endorsement is expected anytime now from president obama. there has been no mathematical path for bernie sanders since march to win

they waved mexican flags.ut according to the san jose mayor, the mayor of san jose, trump is to blame. here is what he said, here is what the mayor said. at some point, donald trump into he understands to take responsibility for the irresponsible behavior of his campaign. epstein is a trump supporter and frequently visits on the program. what do you make of the comments of the mayor of san jose yesterday? >> i think they're horrible and instigating more protests, right? which is what they want to protect from. there's absolutely no reason for these folks to turn violent against trump supporters. if it were the other way around. mainstream media would be up in flames how terrible trump is. the mayor of san jose is saying-- >> the mexican flag, i don't think i'm reaching too far here, that brings up to me the issue of sovereignty. those people don't believe that california should be california they think it should be part of mexico. >> like in new mexico we saw the flag. they're stringing this together with the

listen. >> i don't care if the judge is mexican or not. i'll do great with the mexican people.i don't care about mexico. we are treated unfairly, bill. very unfairly. i want to talk about how lousy the economy is. i want to talk about how badly we're doing against isis and how bad badly we're doing on the border. when i go on a show, all they talk about is trump university. >> let's talk about the usuissu with eugene scott. let's talk about that. he wants to talk about these other things. the reason of the trump university is not about the case, but the way donald trump has again and again attacked this judge. in effect, trump is the one keeping this in the headlines. even yesterday in the call with surrogates, so interesting to me, there was an internal memo circling around surrogates saying let's stop talk about trump university. donald trump is the one on the call who said no, no, no. keep up the attacks. >> that was very interesting to see that exchange on fox news. as you mentioned yesterday, former arizona governor jan brewer said she received a memo to advise to stop tal

-- >> he's a member of a a club or society very strongly pro mexican. which is fine. but i say he's got bias. i want to build a wall. i'm doing very well with the latinos, mexicans, very well with them in my opinion. and we're going to see -- you're going to see, because you know what i'm providing jobs. nobody else is giving jobs. but just so you understand. this judge has treated me very unfairly. he's treated me in a hostile manner. and there's something going on. when a woman can be a plaintiff in a case then say, i don't want to be -- you know why they don't want to be a plaintiff, they didn't want her, lawyers asked that she not be a plaintiff because they boo have lost the -- >> $. dickerson: if his members an heritage is bear -- dash members an heritage, why would any mexican voter vote for you when they be -- >> they're going to vote because i'm going to bring -- >> dickerson: the same problem because you want to build a wall? >> by made speech last night, hundreds of signs, latinos for trump. all over the place. you know what, they are here le

listen. >> i don't care if the judge is mexican or not. i will do great with the mexicans. we're being treated unfairly, bill. very unfairly. i want to talk about how lousy the economy is and how badly we're doing against isis. how badly we're going on the border. all they want to talk about is trump university. >> let's break it down for trump, sanders and clinton. we have eugene scott with us in the washington bureau. let's talk about the conference call with the surrogates. we were getting details late into the evening about who was on the call and the tone. walk me through what happened on the call and how donald trump in the end sticking to his guns about the judge in the case. >> we saw people on the call with e-mails circulating how best surrogates could respond to the media after this issue. that is after we saw a few republican leaders push back on donald trump's statement. so they wanted to see, i'm sure, how people closer to the trump campaign were responding to this situation. donald trump being consistent with who he has shown himself to be as far as doubling d