tom homan is with us. i would imagine when it comes down to having a clear message from the president, some of this must resonate with you in some degree because as leadership at ice, the president is also been very clear on where he stands. >> i think the president is doing his job, what he promised to do. protecting the interests of this country. that's what he should be doing, that's what he campaigned on. i support him. sometimes he's coarse in the way he does it. >> so you heard about the time line. 2024 seems like a long way down the road. you think these countries are -- i don't know if you want to use the word honest but determined maybe is a better word to be clear and to share more and to come to the table with more cash. >> i think 2024 is a ways -- too much time. being in the federal government, 34 years, the bureaucracy involved with solving issues like this, i understand the long timeline. but 2024, should be shortened faster. but nothing happens fast. >> your experience about that. let's tal

director, tom homan argues that some of these parents leaving these kids here were part of their goal aall along. >> some of these people chose to leave the united states without their children because they basically got what they wanted. they got their child here to the united states to live with relatives, get an american education, take advantage of the social system and be the next daca applicant in 10 years. >> reporter: dhs says they will continue to make every effort to reunify the remaining adults and children who are eligible or find family members who can act as guardians for the kids until the process plays out. jon: how long will this take? >> >> reporter: the government hasn't given a clear indication of how long this will take. with more than 400 parents back in their country i. leland, dhsacknowledges it willg time for the process. chuck schumer suggests some families may never be reunited. hundreds of parents are faced with the painful reality they may never again know where their children are or if they will ever be reunited. we may get additional details on what the

>> harris: all right, thanks to tom homan. we are back tomorrow. and a fox news alert with breaking news, we are awaiting the arrival of president trump, where he is about you take part in a nato welcome ceremony. the summit got off to a rocky start perhaps by some of our allies come they would describe it that way. let's go to "outnumbered overtime." i am harris faulkner. at any minute, the president will meet with those who recalled the family photo. it happened in brussels ahead of the working dinner, and it was a little bit bumpy today. the president slammed americans allies about their defense contributions, cash, and not holding back when it came to germany. watch it. become it's very sad when germany makes a massive gas deal with russia, where you are supposed to be guarding against russia, and germany goes out and it does this. so we are supposed to protect you against russia, but then they pay billions of dollars to russia, and i think that's very inappropriate. it should have never been allowed to have happened. they will be getting it fr

tom homan, good to have you.ite house is doubling down on a decision not to allow a cnn reporter access to a rose garden and event. could that backfire on the trump administration or fire up the presidents face? howie kurtz on all of it next. ♪ (vo) what if this didn't have to happen? i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the subaru impreza. not toyota. not honda. not ford. the subaru impreza. more than a car, it's a subaru. i'm a fighter. always have been. when i found out i had age-related macular degeneration, amd, i wanted to fight back. my doctor and i came up with a plan. it includes preservision. only preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd. that's why i fight. because it's my vision. preservision. also, in a great-tasting chewable. pepsoriasis does that. it was tough getting out ther

director, tom homan argues that some of these parents leaving these kids here were part of their goal aall along. >> some of these people chose to leave the united states without their children because they basically got what they wanted. they got their child here to the united states to live with relatives, get an american education, take advantage of the social system and be the next daca applicant in 10 years. >> reporter: dhs says they will continue to make every effort to reunify the remaining adults and children who are eligible or find family members who can act as guardians for the kids until the process plays out. jon: how long will this take? >> >> reporter: the government hasn't given a clear indication of how long this will take. with more than 400 parents back in their country i. leland, dhsacknowledges it willg time for the process. chuck schumer suggests some families may never be reunited. hundreds of parents are faced with the painful reality they may never again know where their children are or if they will ever be reunited. we may get additional details on what the

that's tom homans, and a pivotal moment in this story was the release of an audiotape by pro publica,rnalism website of a child crying. you sit down with i.c.e., and this is what happened. let's take a look at how that unfolds. >> when you heard the tape, the pro publica published of the children wailing, what was your reaction? >> i didn't hear the tape. >> oh, come on. >> i did not hear the tape. i did not hear the tape. >> i can't believe that. >> i've heard many children cry in my 34 years. i don't need to hear children cry. >> can i play it for you? >> yeah. [ crying ] >> that's a young girl who asked to call her aunt. she wants to call her aunt, she has the number memorized. [ crying ] >> what happens next, martin, and what does it say about the tension you sort of see coming across in your conversations, yes with folks from the trump administration, folks who backed this policy, but also folks in the obama administration who were reckoning with an influx of young migrants just a couple years ago. >> that's right. well, i mean, he listens to that tape, and i sincerely now believ

tom homan, former acting i.c.e.union and u.s. trade -- struck a trade deal, no barriers. that is what they're working for. liam fox, with international trade. will there be a trade deal with the uk? that would be another big win for the president, would it not? check this out, louisville, kentucky, whoa, what a flies clear day in louisville, today. wish i was there. third hour of "varney" continues. ♪ hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound) holiday inn express. be the readiest. stuart: chevron, they reported sales falling a bit short. a big jump in oil prices was offset by a dip in natural gas prices. not much

director is furious, because tom homan is here. ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor, they know what it takes to help keep you protected. are you in good hands? >> we have to occupy all of it. we have to occupy every airport, we need to occupy every i.c.e. office until those kids are back with their parents, period. neil: all right, cortez among the many democrats who are saying not only do we have to police i.c.e., we have to shut down i.c.e. but they did have a moment this week they could put their action to a vote and their sentiment to the test. they did not, 133 house democrat s voting present on a measure that simply advocates support for i.c.e. we were the only ones who picked up on that no doubt so did former acting i.c.e. director thomas homan, very good to have you back with us how you doing? >> doing all right thanks for having me. neil: what did you make of that v

tom homan spent a lot of the day on television. it was great to have him here. as former acting director of ice, it was good to see someone step up. but, by the way, the ramification fuss did abolish it, you wouldn't like it. >> look as the at the other side of the house, homeland security investigations if they would abolish ice this year, there would be over 900 children that weren't rescued from sexual predators. 2200 more sexual predators walking the streets of this country. there would be over 100,000 criminal aliens. people in the united states illegally and committed a critical act after they were here illegally against a citizen. there would be 100,000 more of those walking the streets this year abolish ice is just a ridiculous concept. ainsley: he says it's ridiculous to abolish ice. if you don't lining the laws, change the laws. the men and women of ice are doing what the law say. if you don't like it, change the laws. just to also remind that you republicans overwhelmingly won this it passed by 244 to 35. brian: something else coming out on the immigr

who just recently resigned, tom homan talking about the important role i.c.e. plays.ee you. >> you too. abby: potentially seeing this9 battle within the republican party with the president still standing firm as he has from day one about funding and building that border wall. mitch mcconnell has said on friday, was it -- pete: on the radio. abby: -- that this is not going to be part of the negotiation for funding. the president tweeting out this morning, he says please understand there are consequences when people cross our border illegally whether they have children or not. congress must act on fixing the dumbest and worst immigration laws anywhere in the world. vote r. how do you see this playing out? he's making it clear it's going to be a game-changer if funding for the wall's not part of this funding, we could see a government shutdown. >> yeah. this is a longstanding battle that has occurred within the republican party between the open borders, belt9way establishment that answers to big business and corporate special interests who put cheap labor above the safet