at home the most of the records went on sale there at the same time as they did in stores in new york chicago or london. and my friends used to buy them and then go home and listen to them until the cows came home. because i can look at my home of. the radio station to which we still have the day r.t.s. . back then they actually play great music truck that was picked up throughout the area that could be received just this is as it is today and i am believe that's the same thing that happened when england played music from the bases and it was heard throughout back in the fifty's back in the sixty's that everyone would pick up on that my gosh this is great this is music we can't hear or get anywhere else and they started the station and rode a summer $5960.00 and they started out with just radio and then they added television. hello there welcome once again to america's pop because this is a good mansfield and i'm here to bring you our entertainment is a good musician. listening to the bass radio station most like a martian was talking to us there was music everywhere you went or not and. you'

rainy in new york, chicago rain. 90s to 70s from the east coast to the midwest and los angeles looking at 78 degrees. and a lot of sunshine. back home, live doppler 7 looking at a little bit of fog left there right along the san mateo coast and from our sutro tower camera, you can make out the bridge there. marine layer getting compressed as high pressure builds in. 77 in redwood city. 65 into the city. 85 in morgan hill. today the temperatures in a more summertime range from the 50s in at the coast to near 90 inland. nice and blue out there. 85 santa rosa, 88 petaluma, fairfield 90, with 88 in our inland valleys. it's going to be a nice night tonight. we still have the low clouds and fog pushing across the bay tonight. waking up to some gray and sunny, mild to warm again tomorrow. tomorrow should be the warmest day that we'll see for a while because a cool down begins on sunday. we certainly have been settled into a lot of heat in the valleys. hopefully that's enjoyable. overnight 55 in oakland as well as redwood city. a lot of sun at the beach. 67 in santa cruz. tomorrow it's going t

make them feel at home the records went on sale there at the same time as they did in stores in new york chicago or london. and my friends used to buy them and then go home and listen to them until the cows came home. because like a look at my home edition of. the radio station to which we still have the day if r.t.s. . back then they actually played great music struck and that was picked up throughout the area that could be received just this is as it is today and i believe that's the same thing that happened when england played music from the bases and it was heard throughout back in the fifty's back in the sixty's that everyone would pick up on and go my gosh this is great this is music we can't hear or get anywhere else and they started the station and wrote a summer $5960.00 and they started out with just radio and then they added television. hello there welcome once again to america's pop. this is a b.b.s. feel that i'm here to bring you a half. truth is a good decision about listening to the best radio station most like a martian was talking to us there was music everywhere you went and w

cities like new york chicago los angeles and houston notably all democratic voting areas not the kind of rural areas where agricultural undocumented workers tend to be those are areas that do tend to vote for president trump. the president announced these raids but so far we're hearing very little of them seeing very little video evidence they were apparently some ice raids in new york yesterday according to the mayor there bill de blasio those people were turned away and that is because local mayors who have opposed the president's program have warned people that if those ice agents don't come in with a specific warrant that allows them to enter your property you can turn them away in new york and in new york that is apparently what they did ok so that's a story to keep our eye on something else though trump has been criticized over tweets targeting high profile senators in a way kind of link to the story some of them of of not being born in the u.s. when actually they they have a. that's true the president is accused of stoking anti immigrant fervor even more and just you know as th

because i think some people felt very safe and free in boston or in new york or chicago, but others really felt like there was something different about being in canada. i gave them an opportunity to think of themselves as british or as american, as citizens of the world, and i am sorting out what all that means to them. >> in your initial research, have you seen what the returning americans expect life to be like? >> some of them really hoped the promise of the end of slavery will mean equal rights for all. marianne carry is someone who has been a very active journalist in ontario, fighting for fugitive slaves and equal rights in canada. she then moved to washington, d.c., after the civil war and decided she wanted to go to howard law school and get an education, as an african-american women in that period, and fight for d.c. statehood and civil rights. she sees it as a conflict, they battle. other people come back to the united states because they think it will be better for a job. it is not a political move. some of those people come from windsor just across the river into detroit, seei

and from new york, chicago, philadelphia, talking about any major rain, a couple spots where you seeover. it looks guaranteed we will get showers, the mid-atlantic and dc, showers tomorrow. otherwise mostly good. >> i like your advice, don't cancel your plans. great to have you with us. let's talk about this other big story everyone is talking about, nike losing massive tax breaks for pulling a patriotic shoe that depicted the betsy ross american flag. the governor slamming nike after 4 info cornerback colin kaepernick pressured the company to throw out the design. joining us, social media strategist chris ruby, sports lawyer and agent anthony tall and iraq veteran john framer. thank you for joining us. let's first of all pull up with the governor had to say in arizona, words cannot express my disappointment at this terrible decision. i'm embarrassed for nike and he went on to say nike made its decision and we are making hours. i ordered the authority to withdraw all financial incentive dollars under their discretion the state was providing for the company to locate here. not only di

new york city, there is a heat emergency going on. demand for power continues to spike not just in new york, chicago, washington d.c., possible blackoutseland vittert withmer. hi there, leland. >> crews say they're on high alert with power line crews ready to spring into action if the blackouts occur. meantime, check out how much the demand for electricity is going up as the mercury goes up as well. so many air conditioners that are working overtime. you can see this. this is the demand for natural gas. the demand for electricity is up so much. power companies are saying blackouts and brown-outs cascade throughout their network. the hower grids in the east coast are connected. so what is happening in d.c., for example, where they say it's going to be as hot and feel as hot as it is in death valley, that translates up and down the eastern seaboard in terms of electrical demand. 13% higher right now than on a typical hot july day. amtrak also says they're worried about their trains because the rails get so hot that they can buckle and bubble. at some point they'll have to slow the trains down. self trying to move around the northeast cor

news out of chicago. r & b singer r. kelly has been arrestedon federal sex crimes charges in both new york and chicago. the 52-year-old was taken into custody by homeland security investigation agents and n.y.p.d. detectives. that is according to two law enforcement officials. a spokesperson for kelly spoke about the singer's arrest. >> mr. kelly was arrested at 9:30 he was walking his dogs by the fdi, and he was taken in and that's all we have right now we don't know what the charges are. we'll know more in the next couple days. >> further details on the case are expected to be announced later today. >> morbrg has been po a president trump has approved an emergency declaration. now the big question, will the levees hold up to the storm surge on the way especially when the mississippi river is already at flood stage. here is nbc's kerry sanders. >> reporter: people in louisiana are heading out with mandatory evacuations ordered in low-lying parishes you're concerned if the levees give way your house could wind up getting -- >> swiped away i don't want that. i hope everything will be all over with so we

warning about blackouts in new york, chicago, washington d.c. here in chicago, local officials are warning people to look out for buckling pavement. they're telling the metro trains to run slower because they're afraid the track can expand and cause slow downs or the very least seeing disrailments. so this heat is serious stuff, neil. when it comes to your heating bills, obviously you'll run your air conditioner more, you're going to pay more. the good news is that on a whole, because june was relatively mild, you really are just getting caught up to where we would have been if we had a hot summer. at the end of the day, this is serious stuff. it's one of the reasons why president trump is talking about improving the electric power grid across the country. he's looking for billions of improvement. this may prove his case, the weather heat wave. >> neil: thank you, my friend, very much. meantime, how are average folks dealing with it? we thought we would check out a few today. >> it's the humidity. i feel like my face is melting off. >> drink wate

they started this last fall, including new york, chicago and los angeles. now going nationwide. this is something they will be working with and their pushing as well. >> tracy carrasco live this morning, great to have you with us. it is 15 minutes until the top of the hour, nancy pelosi launching a messaging blitz on how democrats should frame today's hearing with robert mueller. is this the right move to make? our political panel debates next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ geico for your boat. enjoy the water, enjoy the savings. i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. the mucma fest! of summer... countr

raids are underway today with ice officials targeting migrants in several us cities including new york, chicago news headquarters from washington. i'm kristin fisher. >> nice to be with you. we had bit of a blackout in new york yesterday. the lights are back on. president trump is facing criticism from opponents over these raids, but the administration says the migrants being targeted have been issued deportation orders by a court and mike tobin is on the

safety of the overall people of the country. >> steve, a lot of big city that is we talk about, new york, chicagoin a lot of the places, most of them are liberally wrong, what is wrong in the cities? >> democratic societies that are having the problem, you look at baltimore third ranking out of 100,000 people for crime, 98.6 out of 10,000 violent crimes per 10,000 people, 23% poverty rate and just last year the mayor was caught on fox 45 i believe it was saying, i smell rats, dead animals, let's rip this place down. rob: let's listen to a resident of the city of baltimore. >> he has never done anything for not even one person and i never heard anybody say anything about that, people want to talk about donald trump, donald trump that, why is the man taking care of people at the border, we are hungry and node a place to stay. he worries more about them than his own people, it breaks my heart to see this. >> she's talking about cummings there, talking about complaint you hear about washington, politician goes to dc and they don't do anything for you, what do you think? >> he's being long congressman

chicago, florida and new york. there's been only one report in chicago of any apprehensions. he new york times" reports that the news reports tipped off the communities about what to expect. if that was supposed to kept secret, this comment last week from the president did not help. >> it's starts on sunday. they're going to bring people out and bring them back to their countries. >> according to "the new york times," a secondary scale plan calls for apprehensions over a week ago or something. ken cuccinelli, he was tight-lipped about the details when pressed by jake tapper on "state of the union." >> can you guarantee that no parents will be separating from their children in the raids? >> in the same way i can't comment on a operational details. >> there's people without families with removal orders. the priority is for i.c.e. to get the criminals. >> it will focus on recent arrivals to the u.s. we have more on the steps >>> beto o'rourke his parents were ancestors from slave owners. i benefit from a system that my ancestors built to favor themselves at the expense of others.

san francisco, new york. chicago. best described like a convenience store where you pick up lunch or breakfast and a smattering of grocery store items. they are small. not larger than 2000 square feet. the innovation and the reason why amazon has been working on this for so long is there are no cashiers. app, pick up whatever you want and walk out. as if you are shoplifting. if you look up, there are dozens of cameras that are watching you and tracking what you do in the store to see what you are taking. they can charge you. this is amazon's debt to revolutionize retail. carol: i was fascinated by the weighing of items, people moving products around if something is on the wrong shelf. tell us how it works. is something my colleague and i were curious about when we started to research this. one thing i knew from following amazon was they have worked on this for an extraordinarily long time. probably longer than most companies would invest. they start this in 2012. jeff bezos told a top lieutenant, figure out a way to d

in new york and chicago demonstrators shouted down. both cities on the list where soids are expected to be carried out. held signs calling for i.c.e. to be abolished. baltimo e is alsoe of the nine cities. >>> only civil war battle fou here in the district. 155 years later, a ceremony relives history. >>> family says a loved one contracted flesh-eating bacteria >> a visit to the coast cost a memphis man his life. bacteria out of the ocean. in water inflorida, got out, suffering from fever and chills. already battling cancer. died 48 hours later. took to facebook to explain whae happed. scientists say that bacteria lives in certain coastal waters and can be deadly if not treated completely. >> especially imno compromised with open wound avoid those s, circumstanxposed to that ,ater. >> touching on it adding to stay out of the water with cuts or scrapes. just a couple of weeks ago in ocean city, maryland, woman's sun contracted the same virus and doctors caught it befo it spread. >>> if you've lived in dmv for a while, kn the name maddy

i mean, if you have seen the statistics from triple a, new york, chicago, seattle, traffic, gridlock,ical commute and if you leave today, bad, bad, bad. in the afternoon. you've got the commuters and holiday travelers. cheryl: there's a lot of deals and it is worth it to maybe stay home. restaurants, retailers -- >> you could stay and shop. a lot of retailers have great sales, in-store and online. so you're seeing a slew of really good deals like site-wide sales where you save 20 to 30% off the entire site and clearance sales, additional 30 to 40% off. that's going on just about everywhere if you want to spend money. they're trying to get people in the store and spending money, obviously. cheryl: the weather may help them out. lauren: gas prices going up but still $2.73 a gallon nationwide. folks can afford that. let's say you're sitting home and you want to go somewhere, should you do that, what time should you do that, where would you go? >> i wouldn't try to do that, to be honest. i think it will be way too much congestion, people on the roads. there's 50 million travelers. the vas

raids are underway today with ice officials targeting migrants in several us cities including new york, chicago, houston and san francisco. welcome to america's news headquarters from washington. i'm kristin fisher. >> nice to be with you. we had bit of a blackout in new york yesterday. the lights are back on. president trump is facing criticism from opponents over these raids, but the administration says the migrants being targeted have been issued deportation orders by a court and mike tobin is on the ground in chicago where it's news. any confirmation of people have actually been arrested or not? >> no confirmation. we have not seen any i.c.e. activity at all. we've seen a lot of activity from people who are opposed to any i.c.e. activity. people behind me went to church this morning. yesterday we saw demonstration of some 5000 people downtown chicago all of them vowing to read just what they see from immigration and customs route the process today we have seen them out in neighborhoods instructing people of their rights and how to resist ice if and when raids materialize. >> this is on atte

i find a lot of our restaurants, new york, chicago, beverly hills , it is not super often that you will see our bars going right up until 2:00 a.m., and you will see times when our live music stops in the entire venue by 10:30 p.m. it fluctuates. >> right. there is always a difference between a real restaurant supper club versus a bar or a club that is just serving appetizers. i am just trying to distinguish the difference. >> we do have -- we are serving a full menu. our average check is $150 per person. we are saving prime steaks and lobsters and king crab leg. people are coming in for a very full, fine dining experience, that is what is so unique about mastro's is you're getting this fine dining, steak and seafood experience with a live music. >> that building is a standalone it is right across the street from pinecrest. >> that is correct. >> right down the street from the old release guy. it is a great location, you know ,. restaurants are doing well there so you will be the only tenant in this building, or is there -- >> no, there is a c.v.s. operating on the first floor street le

but cnn can't report if there were arrests -- confirmed, chicago, florida and new york. e's been only one report in chicago of any apprehensions. "the new york times" reports that the news reports tipped off the communities about what to expect. if that was supposed to kept secret, this comment last week from the president did not help. >> it's starts on sunday. they're going to bring people out and bring them back to their countries. >> according to "the new york times," a secondary scale plan calls for apprehensions over a week ago or something. ken cuccinelli, he was tight-lipped about the details when pressed by jake tapper on "state of the union." >> can you guarantee that no parents will be separating from their children in the raids? >> in the same way i can't comment on a operational details. >> there's people without families with removal orders. the priority is for i.c.e. to get the criminals. >> it will focus on recent arrivals to the u.s. we have more on the steps activists took to get undocumented immigrants prepared for the raids. >> reporter: the pro-migran

demonstrators blasted the trump administration at rallies today in new york and chicago.ds will reportedly take place before sunrise. nine cities are on the list including baltimore. in houston a church is offering undocumented immigrants a safe place to stay. >> we are standing with pastors who are committed to opening their doors if there are those who feel that they're in jeopardy where they are. >> the grant round-ups are not a new thing. they were also conducted during the obama administration. several local law enforcement agencies say they are prepared for tomorrow's raids. prince george's county says. arlington police say their job is to keep the community safe, ot to enforce federal immigration laws. and d.c. police say officers are ot allowed to ask about residency or immigration status. >>> we want to orevisitur top story this evening. as louisiana deals with tropical storm barr people in our area are helping care for some of the state's most vulnerable members. >>> and folks in manhattan are waiting for the lights to come back on. an update on this honey,ethis

record crowd lining the streets for new york's march, marking the 50th anniversary of gay rights movement. huge crowds turning out across the country, from new york to chicago to san francisco. huge here's diane macedo. >> reporter: today from seattle to chicago millions are hitting the streets all across america to celebrate the right to be who they are. this year new york city is hosting the world's largest lgbtq event, dubbed world pride. the celebration comes 50 years after members of the community fought back against a police raid at new york's stonewall inn, galvanizing the modern gay rights movement. earlier this month, the nypd commissioner apologized for the incident. >> the actions taken by the nypd were wrong, plain and simple. the actions and the laws were discriminatory and oppressive, and for that, i apologize. >> reporter: today, the nypd was out in force keeping an expected 3 million people safe as they enjoyed celebrity performances, and of course, the massive march. one participant tells our streaming channel this moment is about freedom. >> if i wanted to if i want to wear a dress, that is freedom. that's what we are fighting for. >> repo

is was born in another country that was somalia the other were born in detroit the bronx in new york and chicago but the president is heating up this rhetoric in this campaign season and that is really rattling his base and spreading pervasive fear among immigrants across the u.s. right ok john hendren thank you. now the united arab emirates has recruited at least $500.00 troops affiliated to yemen's transitional council assessment as the organization in the south to be trained in abu dhabi the move follows the announcement of the u.a.e. as parcel withdrawal from yemen senior officials are describing it as a redeployment and insists they remain committed to the saudi u.a.e. coalition which has been fighting what the rebels since 2015. has more from yemen's capital it stop. this kind of also recruitment has taken part in previous times it's not the 1st time for the united arab emirates to recruit people from the south also saudi arabia is involved in such recruitment of yemeni people from south areas and also from ties to defend its borders in the south of its country. regarding also the. the que

on a train you can get from beijing to shanghai in four hours that's the distance between new york and chicagobarely get between those places on a plane. >> push a button, you go flat. you can move through the isles without getting jostled around >> that's just an accessible version of infrastructure. they see themselves as the builders of the world. >> not only are they building these projects, the way they are set up is generally loaning the money to these countries to build the projects with ferocious terms should they default. pick a country in -- an african country or country in southeast asia the chinese will come in and build the roads and commercial port but should they not pay it back, they have to seize an enormous amount of rights and responsibilities back to china some say china is building an empire laying the foundation for a new silk road chyna is smart to do this. other empires and countries have done this including china in its own past the question is president trump right to focus on agricultural goods and focus on trade while this larger rivalry is - >> i got 30 seconds. is

kelly scheduled to appear before judge today, arraigned in chicago courtroom in new sex crimes case new indictments out of chicago and new yorkrrested on 13 counts including po, forcedn of justice, child labor and sexual exploitation. federal judges also expected to discuss how to move forward with both cases been in federal custody since arrested spokesperson says r. kelly has declared his innocence. >>> joaquin "el chapo" guzman will hear his charges today. convicted in february of crimes including drug trafficking and murder faces mandatory minimum of life in prison. >>> judge in new y morning. accused ofe he's a quote extraordinary flight risk. judge will make decision thursday more. >> reporter: there wase in jeffrey epstein's $77 million mansion besides photos of young women. according to prosecutors, found piles of cash, diamonds and expired passport from the 1980s with epstein's photo under a different name, residence listed as saudi arabia. with $500 million in wealth, told the judge epstein is extreme flight risk. two accusers testified he's a risk to the public as well >> these were girls who were secured, transpor

the t-mobell will open in new york, chicago, and los angeles.n those cities, you can win a 500 taco bell gift card or other prizes by following t mobile on twitter. >> some of the amazon prime reviews and mike, we were talking about it, your family is in on the instant pot. he was going not the instant pot. >> that was a big hitter. >> have you heard the sous-vide way of cooking. it's a professional way where you put this element into a water, and meat is in a bag and you cook. >> it was amazing. >> working family, two incomes and you feed everybody, and this is the way people want to, the way of the future. they want to have dinner read when they come home. >> i have to do the sous-vide. >> thank you, pam. >>> nestle has pound a way to make chocolate without adding sugar. >> the world's largest food company is using a patented technique to cover the white pulp that covers cocoa beans. nestle will use the new recipe to make kit kat bars and other brands next year. waze has a way to help you budget your next road trips. >> the navigation app can

new york d.c. chicago paris london anywhere at a 150 miles an hour would be from phenomenal he's also the co-founder and cochairman of open ai research organization developing artificial intelligence but now there's been a few incidents that received quite a bit of media attention and it's happening on twitter there was a bit of a war on the social media platform with british diver vernon unsworth who assisted rescuing 12 boys and their soccer coach who were trapped in a cave it all started when musk offered to send in a drilling team and a mini submarine to thailand to help speed up rescue efforts after vernon called musk's kid sized submarine a p.r. stunt must didn't hesitate to respond on twitter the twitter spat escalated with must calling vernon a pedo guy meaning a pedophile he soon after deleted the tweets and then the controversial pod cast with joe broken. probably can't because stockholders weren't. i mean it's a legal right so legal ok how does it work do people get upset at you if you do certai

arrested on federal sex crimes charges in chicago and new york. here's linsey davis. >> reporter: the man known for the chart-topping song "i believe i can fly" is back behind bars tonight. embattled r&b singer r. kelly was picked up in chicago on two separate federal indictments. one is a five-count indictment out of new york charging the singer with racketeering, alleging he was the leader of an enterprise made up of individuals who would "recruit women and girls to engage in illegal sexual activity with kelly." arranging for them "to travel to concerts throughout the united states." >> according to indictment as alleged, he's a predator. >> reporter: the other, a 13-count indictment out of chicago, charges kelly with child pornography, enticement of a minor, and obstruction of justice. accusing him and a former manager in one case of paying a minor approximately $250,000 to return a videotape depicting kelly engaged in sexual contact with minors. >> hold up a sec. >> reporter: a representative for kelly was interrupted by the family of joycelyn

chicago, new york, i don't know anybody in new york so i guess chicago, back it up, let's do it. so i had my diploma air mailed to my mother and had to go to walmart to get my graduate picture taken because i didn't go to graduation and trying to get out so by the time i got here we moved, we were sort of lucky but as things started to improve we had to get out so i started looking at hyde park, no, south shore, a couple of short sales, we found one, this is good. the weeks became i am walking home off the bus, people eating on the front porch and i am like this is the thing. that is what it has been. >> you are here, talk about the work that you do to better the neighborhood, your community activism. >> for me, i am a thought partner with a lot of people. the community is disconnected and for a number of different reasons. people live in pockets. people tend to be more isolated than together. so a lot of my work is around working with allies in the community. i work with activists. i work with nonprofit leaders, advocates. and entrepreneurs. we talk about community building. my

about triple digit heat right into saturday for oklahoma city, memphis, chicago, cincinnati, omaha, and moving to the east, new york city, philadelphia, chicago, cleveland, washington and nashville. dangerous heat indexes, lester, right into the weekend >> all right, al, thanks >>> an update tonight on the murder mystery in louisiana. police in baton rouge say they arrested the man in the death of community leader and civil rights activist sadie roberts joseph ron jermaine bell was a tenant in one of her rental homes and owed $1200 in rent according to authorities. tonight bell has been charged with first degree murder >>> tonight a grieving husband and father whose family was killed in the crash of an ethiopian airliner is calling on boeing to scrap the 737-max and for its top executives to face criminal charges and he's preparing to deliver a strong message to congress tomorrow as he tells our tom costello sath his pain remains hs since unbearable his wife carol, his three children ryan, kelly and ruby, and his mother-in-law ann, all died paul, a canadian, is now all alone. >> they took my life away because witho

the president seems to be targeting those specific cities places like los angeles houston new york baltimore chicago in the mayors of those cities are fighting back the mayor of chicago has denied the immigrations and customs enforcement agency from having the police databases to use to track down these people other mayors are warning people that they don't have to let these ice officials in unless they have a warrant with their name on it that allows them to enter the home still in the u.s. tropical storm barry has inundated parts of the state of louisiana as it moves slowly inland tens of thousands of lost power in the coast guard has rescued dozens of people trapped in flooded houses. so it's not the age of when it happened you know . it gets worse. a bit out of town for. the want to keep. and as a teacher you know i'm going to want. to go material just the way. a magnitude 7.3 earthquake has struck eastern indonesia about 165 kilometers from the city of turnout in the molecules islands some houses were damaged and panicked locals fled to temporary shelters there were no immediate reports of casu

folks at home get a sense of what we are talking about, major cities across the country, new york, baltimore, chicagonver, houston, atlanta and miami, now those targeted for removal have already as you know had their day in court, they've had claims denied, ordered removed and they've simply ignored the law, here is mark morgan. >> individuals that ice goes after and they do this every i think sl day are not individuals that are here undocument, -- undocumented, those who are here illegally and committed crimes against american citizens. >> democrats as you well know are pushing back, they are saying what the administration is really trying to do and want to do deter people from claiming asylum in the first place, we really wanted to go after security risks and there are people who are security risks, why would you alert them? it's not about getting people who are security risk deported, it's about scaring everyone in the country. >> amy klobuchar, presidential candidate from the great state of minnesota, this is about fixing immigration law too, the real issue is people can come here, claim asylum,

the mayors of new york, chicago, and los angeles, all promising local police will not share resources or assist i.c.e. with the crackdown. >> this policy is all about fear this is about a president saying a million people are going to be deported. >> reporter: in l.a., activists have been holding workshops to educate immigrants about their rights california's governor says that's a good idea >> i just want to say to folks that are anxious about a knock on the door, when we talk about knowing your rights, without a warrant, you don't have to open the door >> reporter: lopez is a daca recipient who has been in the country since she was 9. she's worried about her parents and young siblings. >> there was many times my brother, my little one, asked me, what are we going to do? what happens if mom and dad are deported >> reporter: already under fire over poor conditions children are experiencing in detention centers, immigration officials say they're committed to carrying out the deportation raids. >> they're absolutely going to happen there's approximately a million people in this country

there you see them right there, new york, baltimore, chicago, new orleans, miami, houston, denver, san francisco, and los angeles. >> yeah, of course i'm concerned, wolf. you know, again, it's my previous answer. this has very little to do with the rule of law. we are a country of law, rule of law is important. but make no mistake, this is about creating fear, just like the citizenship question is about creating fear. and, you know, some day maybe we get to have a good conversation about the difference between somebody who is here on an undocumented basis, let's call it a dreamer and how we deal with that person versus somebody who just snuck across the border with the intent to deal drugs on the other end of the extreme. if we're a good country, if we're truly a rule of law country, we'll make a distinction between those two people and handle them differently. what the president is doing is just saying, swooerwe're sendin with guns into our city. that's about creating fear in the immigrant community. >> on a different subject, the house intelligence committee is going to hear directly

what will happen is that ice agents will target 10 cities major cities denver los angeles miami chicago new york atlanta and that there will be going after the families immigrants they have identified as being in the country illegal and they will be detained and deported what's a massive operation that you outlined there stuff on human rights activists say that many families that might be affected didn't even have a proper court hearing so is the administration bending the law in their fight against illegal migration. i wouldn't go that far what they're referring to is the so-called coal lever olds that means immigrants who are for example at the scene they're not directly targeted in those raids those are according to the administration only illegal immigrants who heads. a court procedure due process who were notified that they have to leave the country actually in february this year and who are still here however the major concern for advocates is that collateral arrests will happen that means immigrants who are also illegal here who are in the country who are on the scene not directly targete

me over the weekend the activity folks will not be limit today just those major cities, new york, baltimore, chicagonver, san francisco, la, houston, atlanta and miami. pretty interesting day here in washington, the president's favorite days here as we have the made in america show case over the white house, that's a chance to hear from u.s. manufacturers, obviously, show off american made goods, we will have more on that coming throughout the day, for now back to you. jillian: something we will be following as we know that you will kevin corke. >> democrats trying to craft narrative condemning administration for round-up. jillian: this is nothing out of the ordinary. >> i agree with dhs secretary to president obama jay johnson, he said that these are not extraordinary exercises when in fact, the case here your your appeals have been exhausted and these final removal orders and ice will do what they do every day which is go ahead and enforce the law. i also have to say since ice is cop toll, radical democrats calling for elimination of ice, they are ridiculing them, mocking them, publishing, asking

demotrators have blasted the trump administration at rallies, including ones yesterday in new york and chicago. nine cities are on the lst, including baltimore. in houston a church is offering undocumented immigrants a safe place to stay. >> we're standing with pastors who have committed to opening their doors if there are those who feel that they a in jeopardy where they are. >> the immigrant roundups are not new. they were also conducd during the obama administration. >>> several local law enforcement agencies say they are prepared for today's raids. prince george's county police say officers are not allowed to cooperate with fedal immigration authorities to enforce civil deportation orders. arlington police say their job is to keep the communy safe, not to enforce federal immigration laws. and here in d.c. police officers say they are not allowed to ask about residency or immigration status. now, those i.c.e. raids will be a big topic this morning on "meet the press" with chuck todd along with an exclusive interview with world cup champion megan rapinoe. nbc washington was going crazy. it a