acción diferida, o pero inmigraciÓn lo detuvo cuando arrestaron a su padre en un suburbios de seattle, washingtonos primeros se convierta en el prÓximo blanco de inmigraciÓn.

afuera del centro de detencin en seattle washington donde se encuentra recluido danielramrez medina protestan suarresto. el joven de 23 aÑos esamparado por ca el programa de accin diferida para losllegados la infancia. sot esta situacin me parece muy nica inmigracin estaba ah buscando al papa no al muchho...el abogado mora no representa a ramirez... pero conoce su expediente y ha representado amuchos jvenes soÑadores en sustrmites sot es posible que haetalles queno han salido todava y no saben en si porque se hizo la detenc pero basaden lo que yo he visto nocreo que es correcto lo que ocurri. el departamento de aduanas e inmiacin emitun comunicado diciendo que ramirez medina haba admitido r pandillero fue detenido durante un operativo ebusca de un criminal previamente deportado el pasado 10 de febrero... gustavo mora nunca le bien aprobadla dacan la primervez si estaafiliado con pandilleros nca hubian renovado la daca... el escrutinio para la aprobacin del programa a soÑadores es extremo... desde la revisin deantecedentes penales a lashuellas digitales. nat unaso aisdo? si meparece que es ais

washington state has about 20,000 daca recipients, youngsters, and seattle is home to a public universityington state has been very generous in terms of providing a pathway for daca recipients to go to our public universities with financial aid. what we are hearing and what i am hearing is people are genuinely concerned. if somebody who has the legal right to be in this country is arrested, what does that mean for my parents that are not legally authorized to be in the country? that is a very chilling effect. and we are hearing stories of people who don't want to go to school because they are afraid they are going to be caught in a raid. parents who are starting to hug her down because they are nervous that there might be some sort of enforcement action on them, with a without a warrant. these are very serious concernr. and i think that we are all experiencing uncertainty under this particular administration. i think now it is time for daca students -- daca recipients unfortunately to experience more uncertainty about what their future is in this country. and this administration, they hav

acción diferida, o pero inmigraciÓn lo detuvo cuando arrestaron a su padre en un suburbios de seattle, washingtonse convierta en el prÓximo blanco de inmigraciÓn. >> es un evento que tenemos que tomar seriamente y tenemos que investigar. luis: son muchos los que, como la concejal gonzÁlez, están pidiendo respuestas. >> tengo mucho temor y mucha compasiÓn para la gente en nuestra comunidad que son estudiantes dreamers, daca. luis: daniel ramÍrez no estÁ solo, muchos estÁn demandando en su nombre. los agentes sabÍan que ramírez tenÍa permiso de daca, y dijeron que lo reportarÍan de todas formas porque no naciÓ en este paÍs. una comunicaciÓn del servicio de inmigraciÓn y aduanas dice que ramÍrez admitiÓ ser parte de una pandilla, y fue arrestado por ser peligroso para la seguridad pÚblica. >> nuestro miembro no es miembro de ninguna pandilla. luis: sus abogados dice que no es pandillero y no podrÍa haber recibido daca, si tuviera problemas con la ley. >> el Único problema que ha tenido en el estado de washington ha sido una multa por manejar muy rÁpido. luis: daniel ramÍrez continÚa alojado en este

una gr victoria pa por ocho das consecutivos encone presidente robart de corte fedel en ames seattle, washingtondio un duro golpe al presidentdonald trumal manera inmediata las restrcionemigratoas ordenadasque impiden la entrada a estados unidos de ciadanos en ste pases mayormente musulmanes y que suspendi el programa de refuados.s/ washingtonciones a la prensa... celebro la noticia y dijo que nadie estáor encima dla ley. ni aunque sea epresidente" jfk. donde miles semanifestaron el sbado en contra de las rdenes ejecutivas....y donde esta maÑana cientos de musuanes en un ac simbolico se reunieron para rezar .... afectadas reaccionaron- personas la decision del juez fue en respuesta a una petición por los estados de washington y minnesota ..y aplica a nivel na. la suspension es temporal y tan solo seria mientras continua el proceso judicial y la legalidad de las rdenes sea determinada.... adems se espera abogados del magistrado....n la decisin del precisamente h depto desegurida conocer que al menos 60 mil visas ya fron revocas ..... no es claro que sucedera con esas personas top vo/lorena este d

when they have snow in seattle, washington we don't do well here in washington. just the way it works. that's not their first snow. portland and seattle have had a lot of snow this year. live look outside. live michael and son weather cam. it's still 57 degrees right now. winds out of the south today. they'll pick up tonight and really pick up tomorrow afternoon. clouds will move in tonight. it'll stay milder. bus stop temperatures, 38 to 50. that's nice. slight chance of a shower. better chance gaithersburg, leesburg, north and west. yellow weather alert tomo morning commute will be wet for some but not all. we'll have record warmth tomorrow. no doubt about that. i think the record highs in the mid60s are going to fall. they're in jeopardy. tonight on future cast, notice the air. southerly wind. 49 downtown. even 47 in hagerstown. by early morning, again, most of the showers west of town, cumberland, romney, west of i- 81. temperatures still 49 downtown. a few showers roll through. mainly north of i-66. north of 50. just pale, light green. temperatures 51 downto

an endangered runaway from seattle, washington, tiariyan marr was reported missing on may 25, 2016. 15-year-old tiariyan, who uses the nickname "titi," may have travelled to kent, washington. missing from van nuys, california since may 28, 2016, 15-year-old dreanna hermosillo ran away from home, possibly to oakland, california. dreanna is 5-feet tall an and weighs 118 pounds. motieka longtree is missing from ronan, montana. she was last seen may 18, 2016. 15-year-old motieka, who uses the nickname "tieka," may still be in the local area. she's 5-foot-4 and weighs 137 pounds. 17-year-old grace torrance was last seen in converse, texas on april 17, 2016. she may have travelled to san antonio. grace's hair is black but may be dyed bright red. the endangered runaway may need medical attention. last seen on may 17, 2016, ryley lenane is an endangered runaway from macomb, illinois. 15-year-old ryley may have travelled to missouri. he may use the alias name "ryley smith" or "jason mendenhall. remember, call your local authorities if you have any information about these or any other missing ca

i grew up in seattle, washington, and a progressive family, which is redundant. and when that lady, god bless her, when she said that, i was thinking to my family and they're actually not stupid and are not evil. they are not right on a lot of political stuff, in my view. this is what i thought. here's really my question for the victors, you. how many of you love someone with whom you disagree politically? that's like 100%. when somebody on our side says that the site is stupid and evil, think of your sister-in-law, think of your niece. take it personally and that's beginning of a persuasion is the? that's the beginning of a when some movement. [applause] >> whaone of the things that i admire so much about arthur is key, if you've never read his story of how he came to believe what he believes, read it sometimes. because he was just a guy living his life and he thought he knew what he thought. and then life intervened. that's how i learned by principles. i was just out there doing my job living my life, and i discovered over and over and over wow, people that i m

. >> reporter: thousands of miles away in seattle, washington attorney general bob ferguson spoke about what he calls a victory over president trump's controversial executive order on immigration. >> the law is a powerful thing. it has the ability to hold everybody accountable to it and that includes the president of the united states. >> reporter: today a federal judge halted the order which banned travelers from seven predominantly muslim countries and suspended the u.s. refugee program. it led to nationwide protests at several airports across the country nearly a week ago. in philadelphia two syrian families which plan to visit the u.s. months ago were immediately told to fly back to syria. the trump administration's next move may be to file an appeal judge michael donio, a retired superior court judge believe this is could lead to a battle in the supreme court. >> this is a major issue. this is a constitutional issue. it has constitutional implications. >> reporter: the big question is if it reaches the supreme court before a new justice is confirmed. the judge says decisions like t

from seattle, washington, please welcome lynn hurley.plause] hi, lynn. >> [indistinct]. >> how you doing? bring it in. good hug. that was a good hug. >> mm. i love to hug. >> the wedding you were always hoping for. that's what we're raising money for today, right? >> you betcha. >> okay. million dollar wedding. what does that look like? >> it looks like a lot of travel. perhaps to antarctica. >> that's your dream wedding, is antarctica? >> yeah. >> okay. >> we're gonna do all the continents. we're gonna start with antarctica-- >> okay. >> and go from cold to warm. we'll be in our nice gowns, and then we'll have all the penguins in their tuxes. >> okay. >> and... where can i meet you warm? where would that be? i'll just-- >> we'll have the champagne on ice. >> i'll meet you there. all right, well, hopefully you'll get to that million dollar wedding today. >> awesome. >> let me tell you what you're up against. 14 questions. money values growing from $500

. >>> well, in seattle, washington a lightning strike in a snowstorm that moved into the area. the 55-year-old observation tower has 25 lightning rods on its roof to help withstand strikes officials say happens several times a year. it is one of the first times ever that lightning has struck a tower during a snowstorm there. >>> some 36 million americans under weather risk today. meteorologist bill karins is watching. good morning. >> unfortunately ending february with a severe weather threat. just plain rain, a rumble in the ohio valley. this afternoon, evening the threat begins. 36 million people, arkansas, illinois, indiana, a good sex f section of tennessee. into central portions of illinois. as far as the timing of these storm is going to go, it looks like it is going to be late this afternoon. we'll go through much of the morning no problems whatsoever. 2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., we start with little cells popping up. if we get any tornados, likely to be with individual isolated super cell thunderstorms ahead of this cold front. later tonight through the overnight h

i represent seattle, washington, area and so a couple of weeks ago, when the muslim ban executive order was instituted, i was called to the airport around noon. i spent almost nine hours at the airport. we literally had to hold a plane from being -- from taking off at the gate by re-attaching the bridgeway. we had to pound on the doors to have customs and border protection to try to get some answers for how many people were being held. we missed one gentleman who was already deported to somalia. and we were able to finally get two people off of the plane, one from sudan, one from yemen, and finally after many, many hours, get him access to legal counsel. those two were finally table enter and i'm pleased to say we were able to get the somaly gentleman who was taken all the way to heathrow back into the united states. but the chaos that my colleagues have described at airports across the country are not only disturbing because of the inhumanity of the executive orders, but i have to tell you that the muslim ban also threatens our national security. and many experts have said this. why? l

fromwhen we come back break, we will go to seattle, washington where we will be joined by matt adams,s a lead attorney for a class action lawsuit filed there that challenges the trump travel ban. we'll be right back. ♪ [music break] amy: a performance of "higher atund" at the lgbt q rally stonewall bar in new york. we will go to that rally later in the broadcast. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. gonzalez.with juan juan: president donald trump is locked in a battle with courts over his travel ban which blocks individuals from seven predominately muslim countries from entering the united states. amy: we are turning now to matt adams. talk about the significance of what took place. explain who the judges are who ruled against donald trump should -- donald trump. put afriday, judge robart stay on the executive order that puts a halt on the travel ban. travel ban kept families with valid visas from reentering the united states. families have been able to reunite. the judge is a very well respected judge here in seattle who was nominated b

seattle, washington. you might say he almost turned himself in. i'll be back at 6:00 with more. >> this is just amazing. you know, pat, wendy and i were wondering. take us back to the beginning when the student was walking down the street. how did they wind up in the car? and was there a weapon involved? >> no weapon. i think he just intimidated the student. he brought the student over to the car. then he got out of the car. i understand he actually grabbed the student by the arm and pulled him into the car. i think he was a little bigger than the student. he intimidated the student. that's how he managed the student to do what he did. i guess the lesson here is student debit cards probably don't have a lot of cash behind them, huh? >> wow. this is just incredible. >>> there are renewed efforts tonight to help close a murder mystery in the district involving a staffer at the democratic national committee. a website and bill boards are now in place for tips in the death of seth rich. someone shot and killed him last july as he walked home late at n

. >> reporter: sarah gannon, seattle washington. >>> 17-year-old gavin grim is the plaintiff in a transgender be heard by the supreme court next month. at issue is whether transgender students should be allowed to use the bathroom that kpnds to their gender identity. this comes as the trump administration is rescinding federal protections for transgender students. gavin grimm joins us in studio. great to see you. >> great to be here. >> what did you think when you heard this week the trump administration was rolling back the protections that the obama administration put in place for transgender students? >> it was very frustrating. i don't think anybody was necessarily surprised. they had been saying they were going to. more importantly than any of that, it emboldened us to ramp up our efforts and keep fighting as hard as we have been. >> what is your life like? let's talk about what prompted this lawsuit and prompted everything. what was life like for you in high school with bathroom use and everything else? >> for a period of seven weeks after i came out my sophomore year, i used the men's

marÍa: una noticia que se conoce esta misma noche un juez federal de seattle en washington tumba temporalmenteausa mucha preocupaciÓn. jorge: aumentan las deportaciones y las audiencias dicen muchos mexicanos repatriados. ♪ una nueva marÍa elena: una nueva encuesta de cnn indica que sÓlo el 44% aprueba la gestiÓn del presidente trump. hasta ahora el Índice de aprobaciÓn mÁs bajo que ha tenido un presidente nuevo desde que se hacen sondeos en el paÍs 53% desaprueba su labor. jorge: trump le va mejor en una encuesta realizada por rassmussen. marÍa elena: el recorte de fondos federales para la ciudad de santuario son algunos de los temas sobre los que hablÓ para univisiÓnla lÍder de la - las minorÍas para la cÁmara de representantes. enrique: la lÍder de la minoría demÓcrata en la cÁmara de representantes nancy pelossi fue franca hoy al hablar sobre el futuro de la comunidad de inmigrantes. >> las acciones emprendidas por la administraciÓn son uun retroceso en nuestros valores la gente deberÍa estar preocupada. yo no quisiera generar mÁs miedo. seguimos comprometidos con proteger a los soÑadores,

host: seattle, washington. independent. ken, good morning. caller: good morning, america. wanted to talk about a concept that i seldom hear anybody talk about in the media or even on allers -- it the color is called ally shift. there is a definition of ally shift. host: what is the definition from? caller: i'm reading this off of google. it is not an identity, it is a lifelong process of building relationships based on trust, consistency, accountability with marginalized individuals and or groups of people. it is not self defined. i'll work and our efforts must be recognized by the people we seek to ally ourselves with. there's not enough of that anymore going on in the world. seeking common ground, finding out the things in each other that we have in common. at the end of the day, we all are the same people. we do the same exact things. that's basically what i would like to see more of. not to get partisan or anything, but some of the things that senator obama said in the 2014 04 dnc speech, there are no red states or blue states -- i would like to see more of that. i wou

. >>> all right, joining me live from seattle, washington, jill, you're obviously in the united states. we have to talk about russia, russia on this subject had always denied that any of these conversations about sanctions between michael flynn and the russian ambassador had taken place. now that he has resigned that calls the kremlin's position somewhat into question. so how embarrassing is it for moscow? >> i think it's embarrassing but i think they will probably trying to finesse that question, what they are saying is there were no discussions between the united states and russia as far as i can see. and so they could say well, no official conversations, maybe a little bit of a chat between the ambassador. the russia ambassador and general flynn. but we'll have to see how they do try to finesse it. but i do believe in general terms it's bad for them. because their expectations, that they would have some type of a better relationship with donald trump are really kind of collapses before their eyes. and nobody here in the united states, let alone moscow, knows where it is going. and i

a federal judge in seattle, washington, put a temporary halt to trumps order banning travel from seven predominantly muslim countries. he signed the executive order earlier this month. sparking nationwide protests. they had overturned -- will appeal to have it overturned. >> judge robart's decision, effective immediately, effective now, puts a halt to president trumps unconstitutional and unlawful executive order. i want to repeat that. it puts a stop to it immediately. nationwide. >> the department of homeland security issued a statement that read we do not comment on pending litigation as a matter of policy. now back to "hannity." have a great night. >> sean: welcome back to "hannity." we are in houston, texas. the site of super bowl li. they tried to shut down a conservative speaker last night, at nyu in new york city. >> kill yourself you not see [b> [bleep]. >> we are out here in order to let nyu, nypd and new york city not to sit back, to have nazis platform. they cannot become triple. >> sean: of course, this comes after the near riot we saw at uc berkeley. just cancel a speech

. >> i was born in seattle washington. >> reporter: the mayor told me his goal in 2017 is for san francisco to feel safe. >> i think this year will be a challenging year where it is my responsibility to make sure people do not live in fear. >> reporter: fear of police brutality, federal immigration authority, homelessness and job instability. with the city's unemployment rate now below 3% city has more money to tackle his priority. more housing. the mayor has a goal of reaching 30,000 new and rehabbed units by 2020. >> particularly aimed at our working and middle class folks because they are screaming that they are the talent of a lot of our businesses and they can't afford to be here. >> reporter: that goes with his second priority that focuses on veterans. >> we are going to eliminate homelessness for veterans by the end of this year. i'm excited about that. >> reporter: that will happen in part by rehabbing more single room or sro hotels into clean, safe, stable housing. >> we are 250 people away from ending homelessness for veterans. we are will be able to do that with identified projec

we have just learned that fbi agents in seattle, washington, have arrested the suspect. working to get more details about who he is and when he'll be brought back to the district. >>> well, investigators from the ntsb now have the job of finding out why a plane crashed into this house in california. three people were killed in that crash. we know that at least two houses were destroyed in the flames. nbc's steve patterson shows us what happened. >> reporter: horror on the ground in riverside, california. when a small plane slammed into a residential neighborhood. the impact killing passengers, leveling homes and sending a fireball into the sky. the wreckage burning for hours, billowing black smoke seen for miles. two women who were ejected from the plane survived. witnesses were shocked to see the victims pulled from the rubble. >> i heard the lady that was pulled out when i was rushed to the hospital. i heard her scream, "help me, help me." we didn't know where she was. it was very scary. >> reporter: fire officials say five people were in the cessna 3-10. the victims f

he is still in detention in seattle, washington. and we've had hundreds of people that already showed up and that have committed now to have an action, a rally outside of the detention center over the weekend as well. so we are already seeing this. and what we are seeing is that people are really eager and interested. because they are against what trump is trying to do in our country. this is not what america is about. and people want to join us in stopping these deportations and saying we are here to show up to ensure that immigrants are here to stay. and everybody watching right now, if you are against trump and his agenda of hate and deporting people like immigrants, show up. people can join the network by texting here to stay to 877877. and you can stop us in stopping deport take, cristina jimenez, co-founder of unite wed dream. thanks for helping us understand what you're doing. keep us apprised as to how this organizing effort goes. >> thanks, rachel. >> we'll be right back. stay with us. wiback like it could used to? neutroge

then she was put into storage for a number of years near seattle, washington. it is ironic that she has become a fixture in san diego, but she was never a san diego ship. the entire time, the midway was either based out of alameda located across the bay from san francisco, or in japan. it is a little odd that the midway is making quite a mark in san diego and import where she was never assigned in her active-duty years. san diego has had a lot of difficulty in getting itself going as an established community compared to los angeles. it had everything to do with geography. we are completely cut off by a concentric ring of continuous mountains in the interior. san diego is basically a harbor that went nowhere. unfortunately, although try if they might, city boosters in those years trying to get railways passed through and find other ways of attracting federal another commercial investment in san diego, but nobody was biting. that all changed in 1907 when word got out that president roosevelt was taking the united states maybe, which was comprised of 16 battleship

the federal court order coming out of seattle, washington state, puts a nationwide block on all the operative provisions of president trump's muslim ban. both as to visa holders and as to refugees. now, we've heard the reports that the federal agency has instructed airlines to go ahead and board passengers that people who have visas that were revoked by the document, apparently, or purportedly dated january 27th. will now be permitted to use those visas. however, people who actually had their visas stamped canceled physically will need to reapply. on the other side of things with the refugee ban, we still don't have a clear picture on whether all of the hundreds of people who were passing security clearances who had waited years to be resettled as refugees in this country, will be rescheduled to arrive. so it will be looking to our partners in the refugee resettlement organizations to report on what's happening. >> i only have a few seconds, quickly, you mentioned, i have to ask you this. if you had that stamp on your visa and it's revoked and you have to go through that process again? would

remember, the judge who imposed this stay in seattle washington was a george w. bush judge.not a perfect parallel. but it is often a hint, and you can be sure that the plaintiffs in this case, the washington attorney general, the minnesota attorney general, were pleased with the draw they got in the 9 circuit which already tends to be one of the more liberal circuits because they got two democratically appointed judges. >> all right, we're going to have the results, that decision as soon as it's announced by the 9th circuit court of appeal. so, jeffrey, don't go too farah way. david axelrod, i want to move on to another uproar involving kellyanne conway. the counselor to the president, listen to what she said on fox news earlier today. >> go buy ivanka's stuff is what i'm going to tell you. i'm going shopping and i'm going to get some myself today. it's a wonderful line, i own some of it. i'm going to give a free commercial here. go buy it, everybody, go buy it online. >> the same title in the obama white house, david axelrod, counselor to the president. so, go back to those

a self proclaimed activist in seattle, washington associated with the black lives matter movement.kicker. she's also apparently a preschool teacher. let's take a listen. >> we need to start killing the white house. the white house must die. the white house. the president, they must go. the white house. the white house. i'm with her. liz: take this to the power panel, danene and danielle. >> this woman if she is a teacher shouldn't be near anyone's child. what she said on tape there is just absolutely outrageous. and if she's bringing it into the classroom, that's even scarier. but she has a huge disdain and discontent for white people and wants to kill white people. what is wrong with these people? liz: here's the thing within danielle. are leftist like that, what we've seen here. we all believe in free speech; right? first amendment free speech right. in reality, are they really the intolerant fascists that they denounce when they talk like that? >> there's no excuse for what these people are saying. i want to be very, very clear about this. but i want to make it also very clear t

washington's governor, jay inslee, joins me now from seattle. thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >> it has been almost 24 hours since the judge in your state issued this ruling, this federal judge. the department of justice, yet to file an emergency stay, although that is what we're expecting. have you heard anything from the white house or the doj? >> no. you know, we've heard tweets, but the president can tweet 'til the cows come home, but the fact of the matter is, he is bound by this order. it is a legally binding order. and he's going to have to follow it. that's the way our system of checks and balances work. and he asked this question about lawyers. his lawyers are telling him the facts. they're telling him that this is the way that america workers. because in america, when an executive does something that's unconstitutional, thank goodness we have a federal judicial system that can rein that in. and that's what this judge did. by the way, this insulted him. this was a judge appointed by george w. bush. he was confirmed with a 99-0 v

. > a man suspected of kidnapping a georgetown student has been arrested in seattle, washington.cted down 34 year old paolella a alexandria ross ia through a rental al car registered in pennsylvania. p alexandria ross i is accused of kidnapping a male student last month along o street northwest. police say he forced the victim into a car and then drove off. he forced the student to make withdrawals from atms. he now faces kidnapping charges. > back to the president'sto t address to a joint session of congress tonight. he won't only convey a political message lieu his h words, but also through the stories of a special guest. with a look at the meaning behind the president's guest ane how thnte democrats are expected to respond to this. ronica? >>reporter: hey, sarah and jim, well at every joint address of a congress or it is it a of the union, the president invites certain guests and each of these guests will many times convey a message or represent an important issue that theat president wants to highlight. tonight it's no different. three of the issues that we really see brought

. >> reporter: thousands of miles away in seattle, washington attorney general bob ferguson spoke ab

. >> in seattle washington and that would then be appealed. >> the president points out, look, the judge in massachusetts ruled differently. >> that's -- and the president is right about that and that's often the case in legal -- in legal issues. it's known as a split in the circuit. that's why we have a supreme court. the decision by the boston court is not binding in the seattle court. it's a different circuit. judges often disagree and that's why cases wind up in the supreme court. >> if this does in fact end up in a supreme court and end up down the middle in a 4-4 decision. they have to uphold the ninth circuit court ruling. it under scores how much right what ruling holds? >> right. that's why this ruling is so important. what's really fascinating is this is such a young administration, right? only a few weeks old and it could already be going to the supreme court. there is not even a confirmed so general there. justice kennedy has jurisdiction over the ninth circuit. he would take it. if it goes to the supreme court, he would likely refer it to the other members of the court and t

. >> and jill doe ert ty joins us from seattle washington. first to claire, this is quite an interesting comment by president trump. he seems to be putting russia and president putin on equal footing with the u.s.? >> yeah. the linda that's so interesting about this is that the sense of moral equivalence that you get from those comments it's something we hear a lot in russia. for example, a speech that putin gave back in 2014 comparing u.s. and western actions to what russia did with crimea so this is very much the sense of the rhetoric that we get here in russia that's oak owed by the russian media. they talked about the protests around the inauguration of donald trump as the american my dan referring to that uprising in ukraine that toppled the government there in 2014. he does seem to be echoing the kind of rhetoric that we hear usually from russia, certainly unusual from a sitting u.s. president and it comes after a week where we've see a fairly kind of serious lack of clarity as to what will happen in the u.s./russia relationship. there

amy: for more, we go to seattle, washington, where we're joined by matt adams, legal director for theorthwest immigrant rights project and lead counsel for the class action lawsuit challenging donald trump''s executive order. hihis lawsuit was filed in seate onon behalf of three parents legally living in n the u.s. who are now restricted from bringing their children from somalia, syria and yemen matt, welcome to democracy now! tell us who your clients are and what has happened in the last week. >> our clients are three parents. one is -- to are united states citizens and one is a local permanent resident. we have, for example, mr. and mother, lawful permanent resident who lives in seattle and has been separated from her child, a six-year-old boy. she is filed a visa petition that has been approved. he is in desperate circumstances in war-torn syria and now after she submitted her application with the consulate, the president has issued this order putting an indefinite hold and separation between her and her child. we have a mother and father, both united states citizens with two daugh

say about our country right now where, you know, you get a judge, a federal judge there in seattle, washington, that is not privy to any of the intelligence that our president actually has been included in on and is making this effectively decision that could result in the president potentially being stripped of one of his critical powers? >> well, look, we've been through this in the bush years where we had judges who did not, as you say, have access to the same stream of intelligence. but, look, we have a constitution. that constitution has a separation of powers. it sets up the judicial branch which has to rule upon the constitutionality of the actions and measures of not only the president, but also the congress. and this is just the way it is in our m. and we -- in our system. we put in place, our founders were so concerned about power they wanted it dispersed, they wanted the powers separated between different -- trish: checks and balances, and that's all good and that's healthy, but, but we're now looking at a situation where, you know, i don't know, you've got a lot of judges right now

the government's appeal of a temporary restraining order that was issued by judge robart in seattle, washington. so the court... the three-judge panel is basically going to be looking to see, did judge robart abuse his discretion in issuing that temporary restraining order. the three-judge panel is going to look at certain factors, for example, does the government have a likelihood of success on the merits of its claims here? what are the harms? who is being harmed? and so it's a very early stage in the proceedings, and the court, i believe, is not intending to rule tonight, even though it had the hearing, but basically they're just trying to flesh out each side's arguments over the temporary restraining order. >> cornish: and we heard a little bit of that. let's start with the argument from the government. how are they defending themselves here, and how are the judges responding? >> the government is arguing that the president had broad powers under the law and the constitution to issue this executive order on immigration. the judges were concerned, though, almost immediately, with the governm

chris in hris, seattle, washington, republican line. hi. my views on kay, the actual nomination and the erson i think he's a strict constructionist, a conservative, he checks all the boxes that i to be expected from a republican president. fine, as that goes, i'm what i'm alarged at and i want to point out, did you notice, i on c-span last night right after the nomination, you with this with signs guy's name on it saying essentially, you know, he hates women. get the signs and how could they have had them prepared? goings insidious campaign on the left, right? five minutes after that, the press release by saying he would need "60 mean?," what does that they plan to filibuster. these are scary things, they every way they can and not just with this nomination, with legislation, think of i mean, they donald trump as basically the evil and it is their job to go through and obstruct everything, that is a really bad and cynical country.un the one thing i want to encourage republicans to do is think about nuclear option, when you have an intransig

daniel ramÍrez detenido en seattle washington se enfrentan a una corte a los representantes del gobiernoulpÓ al presidente de la cÁmara paul ryan de esa decisiÓn. >>> me pidieron que desalojara mi asiento en la reuniÓn, porque yo no estaba siendo invitado a la reuniÓn que paul ryan a travÉs de su oficina ha dictado quiÉn puede o no estar en la reuniÓn. >>> que ha trabajado con el presidente donald trump sobre quien se puede reunir donald trump no me manda a mÍ. ni paul ryan me manda a mÍ. quien me manda a mÍ es el pueblo. la oficina de paul ryan dijo que a peticiÓn del departamento de seguridad nacional la reuniÓn se limitÓ a miembros de la cÁmara con intereses jurisdiccionales en aplicaciÓn de las leyes de inmigraciÓn. >>> la voz de lilian. esposa de leopoldo lÓpez fue escuchada en estados unidos pero no en venezuela el tribunal supremo justicia ratificÓ la condena casi 14 aÑos de prisiÓn del dirigente opositor encarcelado lo que cierra la posibilidad de que la sentencia sea revisada en su paÍs. el fallo sin embargo, le abre el camino a la defensa de lÓpez para llevar el caso instancias

this is a moment a lot of mine -- i live in seattle, washington. a lot of my liberal colleagues and friends have never -- they feel a bit offbalance so they're like all right, how can i be an ally and yet also not get in the way? i think one of the things we have to work through much more in 2017 is about how to share labor and how not to put the burden solely on people of color and/or for those who are disadvantaged. at the same time that does mean listening to our voices and letting us be the leaders of some movement sometimes, right? this other one around black immigrants definitely. i think one of the big issues around black immigrants especially, whether we're talking about black immigrants from the west indies or africa. and one of the things i like about the movement right now is because i feel like there's more -- been kind of more issues that have come to the forefront than ever before, especially around immigration and especially around immigration jails and also around religion. this is one of the things i have a number of my students at

something i've been more willing to take and because they know this is a moment that i live in seattle, washington. a lot of my friends if you get off balance. how can i be an ally and yet also not get in the way? what of the things we have to work through much more is about how to share labor and not put the burden solely on people of color and for those disadvantage. at the same time that does mean listening to voices to be the leader of some of the sometime. this other one around black immigrants definitely. one of the big issues around black immigrants especially, whether we talk about black immigrants in the west indies or africa. one of the things i like about the movement right now is there's bad kind of more issues that have come to the forefront the never before about immigration and also around religion. i have a number of my students and religion their experience in black america united states to grew up and for them, especially they very much feel that more than they feel other things. students are involved in black waste matter and feel like there is faith around that now. you're exac