it's a lot different than the washington district.--and i know you're committed to the downtown businesses and whatnot, but what is your commitment to that washington district and communities like it that are grassroots, that are low income, that are relying on you to speak up for them? councilman torres: great, so, i think, first and foremost is making sure that our youth have opportunities to succeed, that our youth have tools and resources to get a laptop, to get an education, not buy a gun, not get a knife or join a gang. those are the type of programs that i wanna bring in as a city council member is to make sure that we have a strong presence in creating opportunities for our at-most vulnerable teens in the city of san jose, and when we talk about public safety, the number one deterrent of crime is making sure that we are developing our youth into better human beings. damian: oh, and you've been saying that for a long time, so it's good to hear that-- councilman torres: i'm a product. i went to washington united youth center. i

i anticipate more school district may be joining the lawsuit. washington state, superintendent of public instruction has not joined, but they are eyeing it as well. what i'm seeing next from watching the legal process play out is how many people, school districts, it join this now that seattle -- seattle has set the president. host: it will be interesting to hear from teachers and parents this morning that they think of the school should be so weak and their concerns over this. guest: i have friends that are educators across washington state that are not in the seattle district and they are messaging me saying, we talked about this and had eight school conversation in my class with the students and their feelings about social media and with the conversations they're having with their families. this is an issue in these districts and washington touched every single family that we are dealing with massive amounts of depression, anxiety, disordered eating, thoughts of self harm or hurt -- harming others. the school district says we cannot handle this anymore.

of is telling the truth >> reporter: the series of lies santos told making waves through washington and his district. his tales include pretending to be jewish, calling himself a proud american jew, brushing it off with this response >> i'm catholic but i'm also jew-ish. did i embellish my resume? yes, and i'm sorry >> reporter: he later said he had a college degree but later admitted i didn't graduate from any institute of higher learning >> if i leave it's going to be by a pink slip by the voters in november of 2024 >> reporter: santos has not responded to nbc news' request for comment. tom swauzi asking for him to be removed. congress could remove him with a two-thirds vote, but that is unlikely, as it's historically very rare. he his financials are also being investigated, others, including a colleague from his own party calling for an ethics probe in congress it's not sitting well with many constituents >> and our things to antonia for that report. >>> do you consider yourself middle class >>> and a warning for parentntss cases s of childreren eaeating marijuana a edibles hihits new highs. mari

talking to congresswoman-elect from washington's third district, marie, a young mom.y repair shop she owns and thinks congress needs to look more like that. more young moms, more people who struggle to get a mortgage. tell us what this new congress will look like? >> reporter: the most diverse ever seen and we forget these are just people. a lot of drama playing outspeak. they have to find a place and live and a lot are single moms or leaving behind a job. talked to a couple to see what their experience has been like. for freshmen members of congress january 3rd feels a little like the first day of school. >> definitely nervous. yeah. it's a big wait. you know, i do not take it lightly. i don't take it lightly, right, that i'm going to congress. >> i think, wow. it's happening. this is real, and we're about to enter a new stage in life. >> reporter: this freshman group of lawmakers historically diverse with record-setting members of women, latino members and members who identify at lgbtq. according to "the washington post," the youngest group of incoming house members

congress for 26 years running prosecute great state of washington -- from the great state of washington, 9th district. he was the youngest state senator in the country before joining congress. before that he really lived and demonstrated the values that he tries to represent in congress, i know, every day. if you study his writings and read his bio and learn about the pride in his family from the working class roots, how he worked for ups, went to law school and did a lot of important work in the state of washington really holding two jobs at the same time before joining can house of representatives after the 1996 election. he's worked on the foreign affairs committee and excellence and had a -- and intelligence and had a number of jobs on the armed services committee where i trust you'll be remaining now as ranking member, but i don't even know that for a fact -- >> that is, actually, the house approved that a just yet. >> okay. with that news, please join me in welcoming congressman adam smith. [applause] >> i appreciate that, and i look bard to the discussion. -- forward to the discussion. very, v

he is in his first term and native of the state of washington, a district in the state of washington. he is a graduate of princeton where he has a b.a. he was a marshal scholar, and has his p.h.d. and his thesis had to do with comparative social policy, a p.h.d. from oxford. he worked in the consulting firm of mckenzie and company for a number of years, and also was in the washington state legislature, and he did all this before he came to the congress. congressman timmons is in his second year, one of the youngest people ever to be elected in the state of south carolina to congress, is a graduate of george washington university where he has a degree in international affairs and political science. he has a masters in intellectual studies and a law degree as well from the university of south carolina. he has a masters from n.y.u. in cybersecurity strategy. he was in the south carolina state legislature before he was in congress, and a captain now in the air national guard. so i would like on behalf of all of the former members of congress here to bestow upon the two of them the disting

washington d.c.. >> it's always such a relief to get back home from the district. on's most beautiful place in the world. and we supply worth it. i can be productive on the flight to. some fun for me to be really available the district encounter born present. this is the costing business -- >> do voters understand that the stage what is at stake. and only debate? >> we held the first in-person town hall last week. there was one of the things that came out frequently. . >> the headlines are up, i think we're all concerned. . >> what is your priority? >> where they district, one of the things -- try to poland you've heard and citizen come a big plaster johnny more. >> so many products that came in carbon paper are not all coming in plastic answer oceans and shellfish habitat. does microplastics are presenting here just roger themselves. . when the big solutions as the cardboard paper. and looking for avenues to replace package packaging and products with renewable cardboard paper. >> representative, it's very hard for small business committees to get any attention to

. >>> the largest school district in the state of washington is going after some of the world's largestlic schools filing a lawsuit against the parent companies of social media platforms, including facebook, instagram, tiktok, snapchat and youtube, alleging those platforms have a negative impact on students' mental health, claiming, too, it has hurt the ability of the schools to fulfill their educational mission. joining me now is donie o'su o'sullivan. they say they are violating a public nuisance law in the state of washington. the school district, the largest in the state is actually asking for damages here from these companies. how are the companies responding? >> well, the companies are responding as you might expect, they're saying we don't have that much of a problem here. we saw this over the past few years, particularly with that facebook whistleblower about 18 months ago when she came out and showed that facebook, instagram had done research into the damage their products were doing to children. i just want to show you some of the statistics. teenagers' use of social media, th

hundred,est resul eight million ♪ >>> seattle public schools which is the largest school district in washington media companies behind tiktok, instagram, facebook, youtube and snapchat over their impact on youth's mental health. the school district claims that social media giants violated washington's public nuisance law and has, quote, been a substantial factor in causing a youth mental health crisis with higher and hire pro high propor suffering from mental health. and requiring significantly greater and longer term funding to address the issues that have been caused they say by social media use. in a statement sent to cnn, a meta spokesperson responded saying that it continues to pour resources into ensuring that young users are safe online with tools to support teens and families. including letting parents limit the amount of time that their teenagers spend on instagram and also age verification technology that helps teens have age appropriate experiences. the other companies have not yet immediately responded to the requests for comment. but joining us now to talk about this major lawsuit

washington d.c.? >> well, it is always such a relief to get back home to my district, southwest washington is the mostutiful place in the world so it makes the flight worth it and i can be productive on the flight, to. so it's important to me to be available in the district and accountable and present. so that is just the cost of doing business is being on a plane twice a week. >> dear voters understand at this stage what is at stake in the ceiling debate? >> yeah, we held our first person down hall last week in stephenson washington, and that was one of the things that came up frequently. people are concerned about it, people are paying attention to it all across the country. the headlines are up, so i think we are all concerned. >> on the agriculture committee, what is your priority? >> well, we are big timber district and one of the things -- so go to the grocery store, i dare you, try to find laundry detergent that does not come in a big plastic judge anymore. so many products that used to come in cardboard and paper is coming in plastic. that's having terrible downstream effects for our ocean ang

so far in fairfax county alone, which is just to the west of washington, d.c., the district.schools in all. which make up about 25% of all the high school students in fairfax county, turns out their schools didn't tell anybody. and so now what -- apparently the counselors and the principals because they have been caught doing something terrible. now they are calling those colleges, that kid submitted the thing and got it in on time we didn't tell you about this. we're bad. but we had a good reason. >> ainsley: there are four also in loudoun county and two in prince william county that didn't notify the kids. and you asked them why? one mom said she called the head of special services at the school we didn't want to hurt the other students' feelings. these kids worked their tails off. they might have gotten scholarship money if they had gone on with the process and that might have helped them. some of these kids might not have been able to afford college without scholarship. they are saying it's a mistake. is it a mistake when 11, 12 school districts don't notify is that a mis

served in the metropolitan police department assigned to the first district in washington dc for 20 years, he worked briefly as a patrol officer, but spent most of his career as a vice investigator in small mission units. he participated in more than 2000 arrests for violent crimes and narcotics trafficking. he served as a special task force officer for the fbi, the atf and the dea, and he earned more than three dozen commendations. his work he currently serves as a law enforcement analyst for cnn, a security consultant and a firearms instructor. he self deployed to the united states capitol on january. 2021. fanone had no idea his life was about to change on the frontline. he his fellow officers to hold their hold the line against the insurrectionists that afternoon he describes himself as a redneck. he voted for trump in 2016 and he was pulled the mob. he was tased until he had a heart attack and he was viciously beaten with a blue matter flag. someone, in fact shouted, kill him, kill him with his own gun. in his book, hold the line the insurrection and one cop's battle for america's so

what you saw were people as michaels of representing the districts come to washington, d.c. sitting down with each other in spite of differences, in spite of different perspectives, in being able to ultimately hammer out an agreement where they can work together. and it was misreported i believe yesterday that all of this was one thing, the rules package last night was very basic. with the exception of some churchland which i think our leader said there really were no changes. these are voted on before that and a motion to vacate that went from five members down to one. the other agreement is in agreement that the entire conference is going to hold themselves to end their leadership. it has to do a single subject matter bills. it has to do with eliminating christmas trees and i think morgan griffith said it best be we are not going to see any longer if we enforce these agreements amongst ourselves, we're not going to see what house since over a going bill to the senate which is the ceremonial type piece of legislation which they sit on and that ultimately they strip it and t

he served in metropolitan police to the firstsigned district in washington, d.c. for 20 years. he worked briefly as a patrol officer but spent most of his career as a vice investigator in small mission units. he participated in more than 2000 arrests from other crimes a narcotic trafficking. he served as ace special task force officer for the fbi, the atf and the dea. and he earned more than three dozen commendation for his work. he currently serves as a law enforcement analyst for cnn, security consultant and a firearms instructor. he is self deployed to united states capital on january 6, 2021. he had no idea his life was about to change. on the front line he urged his fellow officers to hold their ground, hold the line against the insurrectionists that afternoon. he describes himself as a as a redneck. he voted for president trump16 n 2016,ul and he was pulled into e mob. he was tased until he had a heart attack, and use viciously beaten with a blue lies matter flag. somewhat in fact, shouted kill him, , kill him with his own gu. in his book, "hold the line: the insurrection

district. his state, and our nation. he knew how to get things done in washington. but never forgot who sent him here and why. he was a tireless advocate for arizona and he brought that unique arizona perspective to public policy debates for which this body is so well-known. jim served alongside giants, and in the process became one himself. barry goldwater, mo udall, ed pastor, john mccain, john kyl. jim knew and worked with them all. jim got his first taste of politics as a young man serving as a page for the legendary senator goldwater. who was in his final term when the voters of what was then arizona's fifth congressional district chose jim to be their voice in washington. jim was born in illinois, the land of lincoln, but became a chan of the party of lincoln in arizona. he came to the grand canyon state when he was five with his parents when he left the midwest for a ranch in the desert of southern arizona, a few miles from the border with mexico. little did jim know that back then that our country's relationship with mexico would become one of his signature issues as a representative from a border sta

i want to bring in democratic congresswoman camilla jayapal, who represents washington state seventh district. she's also chair of the congressional progressive caucus. congresswoman, i know you know a little bit about the house. congress doesn't need to act fast to raise their debt limit to keep the country running. congressman james comer of kentucky had this to say about that early on cnn. i will play it for you. >> republicans who are elected with a mandate from the american people and the midterm elections, we can't pay them on the fact that they had to be serious what spending cuts. so, the senate is going to recognize the fact that we are not going to budge until we see meaningful reform with respect to spending. >> congresswoman, what is your reaction to that? >> well, simone, it's great to see you. it's just hypocritical. it's ridiculous. you remember that when republicans control the house in the senate and the white house, they exploded the deficit for the wealthiest. you didn't hear anybody talking about this. the reality is, you explained it well. this is not about future spendin

washington d. c., on donald trump's motion to dismiss. we want the federal districtore evidence, in the january six discovery. we are with the privileges being inserted between the neck or branch, in the legislative branch. we are a plaintiffs, in my individual capacity, being able to learn a lot more. also just want to say, it has been going to the second year since january 6th, so happy for the sicknick family that they have signed up with bill, mark laid, and others. gladys sicknick, and sandra garza, bryan's partner, deserve justice donald trump is a person who assembled, and anger this mob to the capitol and, led to the death of the year brian. >> jury, it is different elements in these cases. it was physically beaten by this crowd that donald trump incited. so, a jury, considering that case before the swalwell case, has a different outcomes to consider should possibly be damaged to discard swalwell himself as he was personally injured, he was threatened. how do you weigh those differences, and levels of claim? >> i think every case is different, as you said. ev

leaders in washington's largest school district blame some of the most popular social media platformsal health crisis among children, their feeling that the negative impact is holding its school back from fulfilling its educational is no coincidence. the key that i think is coming from these lawsuits and from this public awareness is a desire to get these organizations to one acknowledged the issue and to begin internally developing and designing their apps to address the issue. in response to the lawsuit. many of the companies are saying they want children to be safe online and are creating measures to increase safety experts and that families and guardians can make a difference by being mindful of their child's online lives. study confirms covid vaccines are safe for pregnant women and their babies. the studies published in the journal nature, it found no evidence that covid vaccination of pregnant women harms their newborns. the researchers say their study shows women can safely get vaccinated against covid at any stage of pregnancy , and the vaccination remains the best way for wo

justice department prosecutors, reportedly, asked chief judge, barrel howell, the federal district court in washingtonesentatives in contempt for not fully complying with previous subpoenas, that led to the search of the mar-a-lago property, in august. while george howell has yet to issue a decision on the request to hold trump's team in contempt, prosecutors have now asked for the names of the investigators who carried out the searches. the times reports, quote, according to people familiar with the matter the trump lawyers offered to make the investigators available for questioning, but wanted their identities shielded by a protective order out, of concern that the government might leak the information to the news media, instead of agreeing to a protective order. one of the people said, prosecutors asked judge howell for a motion to compel the release of the investigators names. judge howell, granting that motion yesterday. heading off our discussion, andrew weissmann, former fbi general counsel, and former chief of the criminal division of the eastern district of new york. he is a professor practic

washington d.c. and southern district.w in the final charging document was something that barely mentioned donald trump and only called him the infamous name individual 1. so we got really a sanitized version of what the sdny wanted to put out in the public. >> fascinating reporting in your new book "untouchable: how powerful people get away with it". i can't wait to read it. >> thank you. >>> that is fascinating, thank you, elie. thank you kaitlan. memphis is on high alert awaiting the release of body cam video showing the police beating of tyre nichols. we're going to speak to the naacp president who was with the family. >>> plus this. >> i think he was out of his mind and one lie led to another. his ego is too big, too high. he's not going to resign. >> that's a prediction from someone who knows george santos very well, the embattled republican congressman's ex-boyfriend is speaking out about his own suspicions he had about the freshman republican. support your immune e system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge

on wednesday quizzing president biden's nominee to serve as a federal judge in the eastern district of washingtong basic questions regarding the u.s. the constitun the white house told fox news the president is probably standing by hifos judicial nominees. for more on this let me forget the house oversight committee chairman in "sunday night in america" here on fox news. trey gowdy it s within" uhes ha new book titled start, stay or leave the art of decisio decision-making. great to see you thank you for being here. >> thank you for havins,g me. maria: i love the title and ther idea of the book decision-making is hard when you need to make it. but what are your thoughts on biden's judicial nominee not remembering article two or article five of the const constitution. >> it was hard to watch to be honest with you it's not like memorizing a a h book like a hut years of solitude research ofar lost time. there are only seven articles. i won't say this i went lastreal night and looked on give this to senator kennedy he's an equal opportunity questioner he was really tough on republican presidential no

wednesday week quizzing president biden's nominee to serve as a federal judge in the eastern district of washingtonuestions regarding the u.s. constitution, the white house told the fox news digital the president is, quote, proudly standing by his judicial nominee. for more on this let me bring in former house oversight committee chairman and the host of "sunday night in america" here on fox news, trey gowdy is with us. trey has a new book out, and it's great to see you this morning. thanks so much for being here. >> thank you so much for having me, yes, ma'am. maria: i love the title of book, decision can making is hard, and you need to make it when you need to make it. first, what are your thoughts on biden's judicial nominee not remembering article ii the or v of the constitution? >> it was the hard to watch, to be honest with you. it's not like memorizing a book like a hundred years of solitude or in search of lost time. there are only, what, seven articles? [laughter] i will say this, i went last night and looked, and i'll give this to senator kennedy, he is an equal opportunity the questioner

kevin mccarthy who pays the price, it is the rest of us who are trying to come to washington representing our home districtse want us to make, this whole range of issues, what they seem to see it as is a place to offer some benefits in exchange for speaker. it is clear who is running the republican conference, all we need to do is look at the last few weeks and you can see that it was really marjorie taylor greene it was mccarthy's chief lieutenants in negotiating with those fringe members, his speakership, marjorie taylor greene, that is about a strong statement you can make about where the republican party has landed. >> do you think that there is any world in which mccarthy could possibly work between and thread some sort of needle to work with moderate republicans and democrats to get something done? or, do you think because of the extremism in his party he risks being taken out of office and then it just seems like what would get done? >> that is the big question that remains to be seen, whether this initial period of keeping his promises to the fringe will then be succeeded with real government, real

i anticipate more school district may be joining the lawsuit. washingtonic instruction has not joined, but they are eyeing it as well. what i'm seeing next from watching the legal process play out is how many people, school districts, it join this now that seattle -- seattle has set the president. host: it will be interesting to hear from teachers and parents this morning that they think of the school should be so weak and their concerns over this. guest: i have friends that are educators across washington state that are not in the seattle district and they are messaging me saying, we talked about this and had eight school conversation in my class with the students and their feelings about social media and with the conversations they're having with their families. this is an issue in these districts and washington touched every single family that we are dealing with massive amounts of depression, anxiety, disordered eating, thoughts of self harm or hurt -- harming others. the school district says we cannot handle this anymore. it is distracting us from our

host: washington steven horsford serves as the fourth district, elected to his fourth term at north las vegas air with us this morning -- here with us this morning about his new role as the chair of the congressional black caucus at the 118th congress. we haven't gotten to the 118th yet. what do you think will happen? guest: the house are united behind hakeem jeffries to be the next speaker and we have consistently voted unanimously to make sure he receives the support from house democrats. on the other set of the aisle, they have not been able to reach consensus and this is the first time in 100 years that the party in control has not been able to dominate and elect their person as speaker and it is an embarrassment. it is unproductive we are not able to do the work of the american people. it was kevin mccarthy who set on day one they would read the constitution and now we are going into day three and they cannot agree on who is the next speaker. host: there are colors and republican members that have accused democrats of floating -- gloating. it sounds like this is the last think you

. >>> in washington state the seattle public school district is suing major sites.t includes facebook, instagram, tiktok, snap chat and youtube. the platforms are impeding the school's ability to fulfill their mission. social media companies have exploited vulnerable brains of youth and they did it, according to the suit, to maximize how much time users spend on their platforms to boost profits. >>> fischer price is reannouncing a recall of one of its baby sleepers after more infant deaths were reported. the company initially recalled rock and play in 2019 after 30 infant deaths were linked to the product. now the customer product safety commission says about 70 more deaths have been reported since, eight of them after the report began. >>> what would happen if china invaded taiwan? a washington think tank ran the scenarios and came back with some gruesome predictions after the break. now whatat's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more

district, in the state. what we have seen here in washington is that phase can change very quickly. it was just last year when there was a question whether or not congressman matt gates was going to face any criminal charges. now, fast forward a year later, we were all looking at how consequential he ended up being in the speakership vote. so, i think as troublesome as some members might turn out to be, kevin mccarthy is on thin ice. only will take one member, those are the rules he agreed to, one member to trigger a vote that could potentially oust him as speaker. so it doesn't really matter from a purely political perspective how unsavory someone turns out to be. he cannot afford to alienate or marginalize any of his members. >> the idea that obviously mccarthy knows the math, even when things don't add up, still having to make the concession, not just the broad rules package concession, but the idea of saying the people can decide. they chose to be that member of congress. but there is a moment where he talks about the decision. and i can't help but think, the people didn't get t

i serve -- i came to washington to serve for the district, serve for the country. >> all right. gonzalez. >> thanks. >> brazil is bracing for protests from bolsonaro protesters as mike penls ce mak an important tan connection. stay with us. i choose airborne. unlike some otothers, airborne givives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support forormula. airborne. do more. avoiding triggers, but still get migraine attacks? qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks. qulipta gets right to work. keeps attacks away over me. qulipta is a preventi treatment for episodic migraine. most common sideffects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. ask your doctoabout qulipta. >>> we're back with our world lead. supporters of bolsonaro call for more protests following sunday's attack on brazil's national congress on the presidential palace and supreme court. those riots have drawn comparisons to the january 6th, 2021 attack on the u.s. capitol. a comparison seemingly supported by former vice president mike pence in an interview with cbs. >> there is evidence that what happ h

district and for your party resign. >> reporter: you? >> step down. >> reporter: gary tuchman, cnn, port washington, new york. >> it's interesting to watch have more integrity than adult, grown lawmakers in d.c. >> his district includes parts of queens and long island. they said there's a lot of jewish people in this district, obviously 9/11 hits close to home in new york. and to lie about those two things they found the most egregious. to hear them speak with such clarity and wisdom on this -- >> i've been saying this. george santos needs to speak for himself. he needs to get out there and explain himself to people and he should come on this very program and do it. george, come on, answer some questions. we'd love to have you. >> until then he's followed around by reporters on capitol hill but he hasn't answered many questions. >>> the bills and bengals set to meet again after damar hamlin's collapse mid games. how are players and fans feeling? coy wire is standing by live. is it snowing there? is it snowing? >> sleet? >> rain. i see flurries. we'll talk. (kathryn) now, after this year's event, subaru and our retailers are proud to have

george district send you to washington to be a disrupter? to be someone that causes nothing to happen? that is something they really have to think about. voters really had a lot on their minds when they went to vote in november. i don't think it was for them to send the caucus and nothing get done for thou be a failure to understand why they were sent to washington. this happens every two years, voters send washington a message with their votes. and it washington misreads it every time but that is why we get new majorities. i think they really need to think hard and long about this one. survival of the weather. speaker mccarthy agreed to allow one member to call a vote to get rid of him, get rid of the speaker produces the most consequential concession? >> yes absolutely i think so. it always holds sort of this shadow over it mccarthy, this pressure over mccarthy and everything that he does. you know, the speaker isn't just the speaker for republicans. he is the speaker 435 people. and to always have this hung over your head is going to make

"the washington post" says a school district spokesperson declined to share any information about thederal law protecting the student's privacy. >>> arizona senate showdown. congress my ruben gallego throws his hat into the 2024 ring vying for senator sinema's seat. the match already under way. se. the match already under way. -what's he doing? -he's cleaning the trash cans. oh, boy. meeting a new young homeowner for the first time is a unique challenge. -so you think you can help? -i can try. hey, what you doing? oh, just cleaning my trash cans. wow. it's important to build trust. see you put your address and phone number on here. well, you can never be too safe. with trash? progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto -when you bundle with us. -don't look at the hedges. -they're a mess. -no one's looking at the hedges. [♪♪] -don't look at the hedges. if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and cont

washington. many republicans and border district democrats said this trip is long overdue, saying the president hasto address the record-level of border crossings. other democrats and human rights activists are now saying that the president's new plan to deal with the border is too enforcement heavy. 2021, 2.4 million have been turned away. the arrivals of thousands of migrants strained border communities including el paso. rosa flores is in el paso, texas, for us. what's happening on the ground right now? what are you seeing? >> reporter: yeah, jim. so i want you to process this with me for just a moment because this is the first trip that the president is taking to the border during his presidency. and i am literally in what advocates say is the epicenter of this crisis. you can look around me. there are hundreds of migrants who are living on the street. and the big question is, will the president actually make it to the second ward here in downtown el paso, to see these images. these are streets in the united states of america, in a major city, in a border city. will the president actually come