tonight, another democrat: arizona's raul grijalva.is a member of the congressional hispanic caucus, and serves as co-chair of the congressional progressive caucus. i spoke with him yesterday. congressman grijalva, welcome to the program. a lot of attention is being paid to whether republicans will go for the senate bill in the house but i thought since you're co-chair of the progressive caucus we should ask you whether democrats in the house are happy with the changes that were made to the bill to get it through senate? >> well, i think a great deal of discomfort, some outright opposition to the search. is amendment that added $30 billion plus, doubled everything that was already in the bill and for many, for environmentalists and people that care about those public land laws-- clean water, clean air-- the waiving of those laws along the border and public lands, people have difficulty with that. the issue of just militarizing the border to an extent that it becomes almost a combat zone will change the texture and the life in the that

tonight, the view of arizona democrat raul grijalva on border security and more. >> sreenivasan: from egypt, lindsey hilsum has the harrowing

tonight, the view of arizona democrat raul grijalva on border security and more. >> sreenivasan: from egypt, lindsey hilsum has the harrowing

joining me now, arizona democratic congressman raul grijalva. congressman, thank you so much for your time. you and i spoke several months ago. this is when everyone was so heavily focused on the senate. at that time, we discussed the real problem would be the house. i don't think it took a scientist to figure this out, that this was the dynamic here. yes, here we are predictably. what do you believe will happen next? >> unfortunately, predictably. you know, the house is -- and its leadership is showing a tremendous lack of leadership. boehner is not talking about a bipartisan bill that's comprehensive. boehner is not talking about bringing something to the floor so that the house can work its will. so we talk between a bipartisan bill that is still in development. we talk about peace meal bills. we talk about the fact there's no path to citizenship. all those are indicators to many of us that support comprehensive reform that we have a tough path ahead of us in the house. much of it rests straight in the responsibility of speaker boehner to sho

ifill: we'll get a different view on immigration reform when we speak with democratic congressman raul grijalvaweek. >> woodruff: finally tonight, the stories of those at the forefront of health care: the nurses who serve as healers in communities from coast to coast. we turn again to hari, who recorded this conversation earlier this spring. >> sreenivasan: there are more than three million registered nurses in the u.s. and that will not be nearly enough in the coming years as baby boomers need more assistance and the affordable care act kicks in. a a new book call "the american nurse" looks behind the numbers in a personal way, through portraits and essays of 75 men and women in care giving capacities. photographer and documentary carolyn jones spent the last two years chronicling the changes in the health care system and the compassion of those on the front lines. she interviews nurses who care for prisoners at angola prison in louisiana, the coal miners in kentucky to wounded soldiers in california and hospice patients in florida, among many others. carolyn jones joins me now along with rhon

. >> suarez: our next conversation is with arizona democrat raul grijalva. watch other interviews from our series, and learn more about what's in the legislation, on our immigration page. >> ifill: next, the high cost of >> ifill: next, the high cost of mining for precious metals. a gold rush has brought new opportunities to the desperately poor nation of burkina faso in west africa. but along with riches have come perils, especially for the young children who work in the dangerous mines. photojournalist larry c. price, in collaboration with the pulitzer center on crisis reporting, recently visited several mining communities to document the conditions. our report is narrated by hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: this is theophile. he's tossing shards of ore into a bucket 150 feet below ground. his eyes are glassy and his movements are rote, trained by repetition and circumstance. down in this cramped, humid space, theophile's small body moves about more freely than an adult's would. >> i thought i was near the bottom and then i realized there's another 40 or