and new york and by the united states department of education... and the united states immigration & naturalization service. listen to this: "crime up 12 percent." "ten die in hurricane." it's no wonder people feel depressed. - maybe you shouldn't read the newspaper every day. - ust read the comics. - here. - for the police officers at that table. - they don't look like policemen. - detectives. i met them here last week. i just wanted to welcome them to the neighborhood. good idea. when is that due by ? wednesday, i think. wednesday ? here you go. i'm sorry, we didn't order this. they're from mr. brashov. rosa's famous coffee cake, on the house. that's very nice of you, but i'm afraid we can't accept it. oh, please, i insist. sorry, it's against department policy. oh. i can understand that. put it on our bill. i think my partner hasn't eaten in about a month. as you wish. i hope you will visit us often. mmm. you've got a deal. - hi, everybody. - aren't you supposed to be in school ? - i'm showing my grandparents where the bus stop is. - where are they going ? - to the senior citize

and by the united states department of education... and the united states immigration and naturalization service. - jamal ! - what ? i'm sorry. i just wish the phone would ring. any word yet ? -it seems like forever since the paramedics left. -rosa should have called by now. i hope mr. brashov is all right. perhaps our phone is not working. well, it was worth a try. hello ? it's rosa. - oh, good. - what ? what does she say ? what ? mr. brashov is all right. they say he's had a mild heart attack. they say he's out of danger. what's that, rosa ? she said that he's already argued with two of the nurses. yes, that is a good sign. not if you're one of those nurses. can we visit him tonight ? rosa, are visitors allowed tonight ? she says no visitors until tomorrow. well, rosa tell mr. brashov that we wish him well... and that we'll be by to see him tomorrow. okay, bye, rosa. i am surprised we cannot visit him tonight. when my uncle was sick back home, friends and family stayed with him all night. we even brought him his meals. well i'm glad we don't have that system here. -

and by the united states department of education... and the united states immigration and naturalization service. what a mess out there. with all this construction going on, it's going to take a miracle to get our customers in here. i thought you called the city to find out what was going on. i have called them every morning and every afternoon for the past two weeks. - what did they say ? - nothing. i still haven't spoken to anyone. - in other words, they're campaigning for reelection. - exactly. - hello. - hello. - i am hassan. - i'm sorry, sir. we are not open yet. no problem. i think you should know, sir, there are people who are placing... pieces of wood with stripes on them all over the street in front of your cafe. yes, we know. the city promised to remove them. but it hasn't happened yet. i see. excuse me, one moment. what a strange man. i can't help thinking he reminds me of someone. so-- has anyone seen my cousin ? i told him to wait out in front of the cafe. i should have guessed. okay, everything is much better now, huh ? hassan, what are you doing with tho

the first thing that happens is that immigration to the west gets cut off. 1924 in the united states immigration raws -- same things happened over the next ten years in europe, south america, south africa. and there 1880 -- from 1880 to world war i when to poe grams and the czar would come into jewish settlements and kill people and burn down synagogues, there was tremendous immigration. 2.5 million people left the pale of settlement. 2.55 million jews in that time. 1.2 million came to the united states. 30,000 went to palestine. so what i'm trying to say is that up until 1924, the united states was, in effect, israel. it was the place where jews who were oppressed in europe could go to. that gets cut off, and that's incredibly important event. the second thing that happens, as you all know, is in 1933 the nazis take power. and not only the nazis take power, but in the surrounding central european and eastern european countries, antisemituck parties gain a foothold -- anti-semitic parties gain a foothold. you get, over the next six years, jews attempting to flee central, eastern europe but not h

. >> i'm not rise enough to know what united states immigration policy should be. it's better for the country as well as for them if they have a chance to become nurses than to do work in the shadows all their lives. >> he's talking about young people like alicia who was born in mexico. >> the scholarship is just going to change my life and my family and so i'm very, very happy. >> or araselli from new york who wants to be a nurse or pediatrician but spent the last three years working as a janitor. >> it's better for the country if people like her if she has an opportunity to care for children instead of sweeping floors. >> along with bush commerce secretary and others, graham raised $25 million from the gates foundation, bloob philanthropies and other groups. that's enough to give 1,000 dreamers $25,000 each. to get them through four years at low cost, high quality schools like miami-dade college. >> we will pay full tuition for dreamers who want to complete job related programs so we're going to be graduating nurses, teachers. >> don graham is head of the family

. >> i'm not wise enough to know what the united states immigration policy should be.hink it's better for the country, as well as for them, if they have a chance to become nurses than to work in the shadows all their lives. >> reporter: he's talking about young people like alicia who was born in mexico. >> this scholarship is just going to change my life and my family. so i'm very, very happy. >> reporter: or aricelli from new york, who wants to be a nurse or a pediatrician, but spent the last three years working as a janitor. >> it's better for the country, if a person like her has a chance to be a pediatrician instead of sweeping floors. >> reporter: he has raised $25,000 from the gates foundation, bloomberg philanthropies and other groups. that's enough to give them $25,000 each, to get them through four years at low-cost, high-quality schools rike miami-dade college. >> we will pay full tuition for dreamers who want to complete job-related programs, so we're going to be graduating nurses, teachers, computer operators. >> reporter: don graham is head of the family t

united states -- bill clinton, george w. bush, and president obama. mr. speaker, let's test our knowledge how much or how lilling they have enforced the immigration laws of the united states during their term. question one, which president deported a population, slightly larger than the population of the entire state of nebraska? with almost two million deported so far, barack obama has deported more people to live in the entire state of nebraska. no one has deported more people. a star, first place, goes to barack obama. question two, who expanded immigration enforcement by local enforcement 100 fold? one of these presidents expanded the secure communities program for deporting immigrants who are booked into local jails from 31 jurisdictions in this nation to over 3,000. who was that? yes, president barack obama, another dubious star. question number three, let's go to boots on the ground where the immigration issue seems to begin and end for many republicans. who spent more money on immigration enforcement than all other federal law enforcement combined? well, if you guessed barack obama, you would be right. yes. the $18 billion he spends is $3.5 billio

immigration debate in the country. states like energy, new jersey, california has even larger immigrant population. mexicans are the biggest community of immigrants in the united states by a long shot making up close to one-third of the total foreign-born population in this country. as you can see there is a huge gap between mexico and the rest of the pack. america's foreign born population reached 40 million people in 2011. 11 million are believed to be undocumented. the debate over u.s. immigration reform basically breaks down into two camps. those who want to give the undocumented immigrants some sort of legal status, and those who prefer to ship them back home. unfortunately the focus on undocumented workers or border security detracts from a deeper discussion about the economics of immigration. there is a debate on how to best recruit talent from the rest of the world and keep it here so america keeps it's competitive edge. high tech industries rely on highly educated, highly skilled immigrants and foreign-skilled workers to do that. 1,900,000 students studied in the united states at colleges and university, that's 3.9% of the total students. but it put r

, at least, there's no doubt the current policies are causing systematic failures to the united states immigration enforcement process. creating, i would argue, an invitational posture that is leading to a humanitarian crisis. it's a really sad story to hear, and we hear it on the border all of the time. of a small child dropped across the bridge in brownsville, with a plan that is instigated by the cartel, there is nothing to worry about that small child. it will be delivered by i.c.e. to agents flying into a company -- to a family in virginia. now, this whole policy has created a disaster at our border. aren't what our policies we're establishing. would you consider this might be creating incentives to bad behavior? and what's your solution? >> a couple of comments. first, i've been to the valley. i spent time there. i've done the rio grand, and i've talked to our border patrol agents on the front lines about the challenges they face and what they need, the resources they need. because i know from personal experience very often you learn more from talking to the people on the front lines than yo

president obama has removed more illegal immigrants from the united states than any of his press cedars. according to immigration and customs enforcement in 2013 alone there were 360,000 individuals deported. the numbers are nine times higher than 20 years ago. earlier this year al jazeera's fault lines went behind the numbers in its documentary. >> fault lines went behind 9 border to see the impact of depoudeportation communities. we heard that i.c.e. has been operating a new program in new orleans called cari. it is focused on immigrants who pose a serious threat to the community. >> is there a suspicion about what these people are doing? this isn't associated with any other crime? >> from what we've heard from the testimonies we're gathering, literally people will, the i.c.e. agents will go into apartment complexes, bible studies, anyone who looks latinos. sometimes they ask questions. sometimes they handcuff people, fingerprint them and if they have minor criminal record, they immediately take them into custody. >> reporter: joining forces with a national anti-deportation movement c

the first thing that happens is immigration to the west gets cut off. 1924 and united states immigrationws, the same things happen over the next 10 years in europe, south america, south africa. from 1880s to world war i when,e in to jewish settlements and kill people and burn down synagogues there was tremendous immigration. 2.5 million people left the settlement. 1.2 million came to the united states area to 30,000 went to palestine so what i am trying to say is that up until my team 24 the united states was in effect is real. it was the place where jews who were oppressed in europe could go. that gets cut off. that is incredibly important event. the second thing that happens as you well know in 1933 the nazis take power. not only to the nazis take power but in the surrounding central and eastern european countries anti-semitic parties gain a foothold inspired by the nazis. so get over the next six years as jews attempting to flee central eastern europe but not having anywhere to go and looking towards palestine at that point as a safe haven as a refuge. so now jump up to the period of

united states are not endangering. between the us president to my church did chores to do on a train to rome. all ever. president reagan and kennedy descendants were trying to immigrate to the united states today because i'm going. i am honored to represent the kennedys reasons for the million other americans of irish roots and fifty pounds on documenting the united states because of their staffers. they are wanted them to return to ireland to visit me the immigration reform initiative in the us senate us house of representatives is a renewed opportunity to transform the start line great grandfather left during times of stress seeking to better himself his family. too many irishmen and women from every walk of life played a role in creating the three of them i'm certainly proud to be part of the great irish american tradition. o bond between our two countries runs deep and strong and i'm proud to be here. in recognition and celebration of our times. shopping for immigration reform. all of irish american who was in life when i was living in the shadows to reach their potential and to deport the united states of america the show are speaking as an irishman summed up in

united states are dong and ensuring that record twenty two us presidents name irish heritage. chilton keep on thinking. however president reagan and kennedy descendants were trying to immigrate to the united states today because not too soon. i am honored to represent candies reagan to talk to me and other americans who find it. there are fifteen thousand undocumented irish living in united states because of their status. they are on a boat returned to ireland to visit family friends and neighbors. immigration reform initiative in the us senate and u s house of representatives is a real opportunity to transform the start line. i created and the left here in time of stress. seeking to better himself his family. too many irishmen and women from every walk of life played a role in creating the three of them i'm certainly proud to be part of the great irish american tradition. bond between our two countries runs deep and strong and i'm proud of the year. in recognition and celebration of our times. shopping for immigration reform and all the buyers can hope that the laws and life when i was living in shadows to reach their potential. according to the united states of america the

united states are dong and enjoying the fact that twenty two us presidents same irish heritage shows the deep bond between our two run home however if president reagan and kennedy descendants were trying to immigrate to the united states today because not too silly. i am honored to represent detainees reagan's for the media no other american school of irish meps. there are fifty palace undocumented irish meaning in the united states because of their status. they are on a boat returned to ireland to visit family friends immigration reform initiative in the us senate and the us house of representatives is a renewed opportunity to transform the start line. my great grandfather left here in time of stress. seeking to better himself and his family. so many irishmen and women from every walk of life played a role in creating three of them there. i'm certainly proud to be part of the great irish american tradition. o bond between our two countries runs deep and strong and i'm proud to be here. in recognition and celebration. our ties that bind. the irish tommy for immigration reform and all of irish american hope that the laws and life. we know who was living in the shadows to reach their potential into

the united states are not endangering the front with twenty two who was present in large or too short to be on the screen are cool president reagan and kennedy descendants were trying to immigrate to the united states today because not too soon. i am honored to represent and in these regions and marking the end of the american school of irish roots. there should be held on documented and meaning in the united states because of their status. they are on a boat returned to ireland to visit family friends and neighbors immigration reform initiative in the us senate and u s house of representatives is a real opportunity to kind of tired my great grandfather left here in time of stress seeking to better himself and his family. so many irishmen and women from every walk of life played a role in creating the treatment of men i'm certainly proud to be part of the great irish american tradition. between our two countries runs deep and strong and i'm proud to be here. in recognition and celebration of our times shopping for immigration reform and all of irish american hope that the laws and alike. i was living in the shadows to reach their potential into between the united states of amer

united states are dong and enjoying the fact that twenty two us presidents same irish heritage shows the deep bond between our two run home however if president reagan in kennedy's descendants were trying to immigrate to the united states today because not too soon. i am honored to represent detainees reagan's them for the mini another american school of irish roots. there are fifty palace undocumented irish meaning in the united states because of their status. they are on a boat returned to ireland to visit family friends and neighbors. immigration reform initiative in u s centers for the us house of representatives is a renewed opportunity to transform the start line. my great grandfather left here in time of stress. seeking to better himself and his family. so many irishmen and women from every walk of life played a role in creating three of them there. i'm certainly proud to be part of the great irish american tradition. o bond between our two countries runs deep and strong and i'm proud to be here. in recognition and celebration. our ties that bind. the irish tommy for immigration reform and all of irish american hope that the laws and life with and who was living in the shadows to reach their

however president reagan and kennedy to sentence him to immigrate to the united states today because not doing so. i am honored to represent detainees radiance and forty million dollars americans of irish roots. their shifty powers of the document giving united states because of their status they are on a boat returned to ireland to visit me the immigration reform initiative and us senate us house of representatives is a real opportunity to transform my great aunt that lives here in time of stress. seeking to better himself and his family so many irishmen and women from every walk of life played a role in the dream of i'm certainly proud to be part of the irish american tradition. bond between the two countries runs deep and strong. i'm proud to be here. in recognition and celebration. hard times shopping for immigration first american hope that the was victimized. i was living in the shadows two weeks to put into the center between the united states of america the british are speaking as an irishman summed up in approach to life the police said she aimed in statewide. i dream things

obama in belgium on wednesday making the claim that embracing immigrants is a mark of our democratic values, but here in the united statesnts facing the detention and possible deportation of their loved ones are asking the president to back up that claim. on monday protestors in alabama chained themselves across the detention center causing for an end to deportation and to protest conditions inside the facility. it's the detention watch network and it's called among the worst in the country. inconsistent with basic human rights standards. this protest is not an isolated incident. the same day in tacoma, washington, they renewed a hunger strike from earlier in the month protesting deportations and detentions in the facility. joining us is silke shaw. she is with detention network. nice to have you this morning. >> it's great to be here with you. >> so, ms. shaw, we tend to focus on the actual act of deportation being the thing that we discuss when we're talking about immigration reform. tell us why it's important to look at policies around immigration detention? >> detention essentially makes deportation easier. that's an

do immigrants take work away from local people, or do they do the jobs that locals simply will not do? it is a debate raging not just in europe but also over in the united states one influential group has changed its stance. they have seen immigrant workers as a threat to the u.s.-born workers whose rights they are fighting to defend. now they are embracing it. >> reporter: most of miguel's time in the u.s. has been here, cleaning and polishing cars. pretty standard work for immigrants. but the workers here have it better than most now that they have formed a union. this is one of only a few car washes on the east coast to have an organized labor force. and miguel says it's made all the difference. >> translator: well, it has changed drastically. he doesn't take any money out of our tips anymore. the managers treat us better. they used to curse at us. now they don't do that anymore. >> reporter: like miguel, everyone here works at a car wash. some are undocumented. tonight they're all learning how to recruit new members to the union. >> for a lot of reasons this is a win-win for the labor union. after a history of being very ambivalent and often hostile to imm

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military that was the first to tackle racial immigration in the united states. >> i think if you lookt the american armed forces you would find less racial discrimination than probably any other set of institutions. >> but there's a big disparity in the racial make-up of the military. 9% of the top generals or admirals were minorities. they make up 35% of the lower ranks. as for melvyn morris, he never thought it was about racism and wasn't bothered that he didn't get the medal of honour. but the war has, every day. >> i see troops walking towards me, a little combat action or whatever. they come and go. you catch yourself in a daze for a little bit. it will never go away, never. >> and as morris puts his uniform on and a president hangs america's highest honour on the mek, the message for those watching is to look at the post. he has never forgotten the horrors of war, and neither will they, regardless of the medals they wear. >> long overdue. 12 years ago congress set up a review of jewish and hispanic veterans that served in combat. it was amended to include any servicemen or women

military was the first to tackle racial immigration in the united states. >> if you look at the american armed forces, you would find less racial discrimination than probably any other set of institutions. >> there's a big disparity in the highest ranks. 9% of generals and admirals are minorities. they make up 35% of the lowest ranks. as for melvyn morris, he never thought it was because of racism. he wasn't bothered that he didn't get the medal of honour. it hasn't weighed on him, but the war has. >> i see a troop walking towards me, a little combat action, and they come and go. you catch yourself just in a daze for a little bit. with us, it's all the time. it will never go away, never. >> and as melvyn morris puts his uniform on and a president hangs a high honour around his neck, the message for those watching will not be to remember racism of the past, but to look to the future and consider how we should help all of those caught up in wars being fought now. >> he has never forgotten the horrors of war, and neither will they. regardless of the medals they wear. >> well, that story and

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