he is assistant professor of history at texas university. -- texas christian university. he received a phd in history from duke university. and he has a forthcoming book. he will discuss his just about to be released book. entitled "blue texas." to be published by the university of north carolina press. professor. [applause] >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. and for having me here again today. it is a real honor. it is especially an honor since the book is not yet out. since -- like some of my esteemed colleagues, it got delayed, it will be out in august. although it deals with the chicano movement. it's a multi-relational study. it is also good to be here and that my work, is a relational multiethnic study. that is an important part of the field and i am glad to be here doing that part. there is my cover, new title. i'm excited about it. i'm going to give a quick overview of the book. focusing on the mexican american wing of the story. 28, 1963, much of america nervously watched the march on washington. nearly a thousand demonstrators gathered in texas to mar

and in texas there was pasos. so mexican-americans in this period were looking to collect the spoils of victory throwing their weight around in parties -- the democratic party's own faction nal dispute. remember the context here in the 1960's texas is still part of the solid south, right? it's a one-party state dominated by a racist conservative democratic party. and the primary election in the all-important place which in which politicings gets elected, they were liberals and the dixie-crats that still included the governor price daniel. as it turned out as the decade wore on the kennedy administration did not deliver to paso or to african-american for that matter. the organization grappled with its future. how do we continue to advocate and move forward? in the end split apart over class, ideological, strategic and other conflicts. the group endorsed daniel for governor. that prompted a walkout of the organization's liberal members, right? which included many sort of liberals like pena and also many chicano labo

texas granted in-state coverage for them to attend schools in the state of texas, because we know we will be the beneficiary. israel gets up gets up so he can make it over the international bridge in time to get to the yuft of texas and all-star student and works at the tech lab, which is one of the premier manufacturing facilities in the united states. these are 3-d printing jobs that are the future of manufacturing technology and if we do right by israel, he is going to right to spend his life and career and add value and add tax base and tax income and create jobs in our country in the community i represent. that's why i crossed the bridge with israel to learn a little bit about him and his experience. this slide shows a picture of ickey, who i joined and she is walking up another block or two and pass the kentucky club. it was before 5:00. but vickie, who is a mexican national, is carrying her shopping bags because at least once a month rgs she comes over to the united states to my community to spend her hard-earned money in our establishments to do the shopping for her and her f

texas. the case challenging president obama's executive actions on immigration that would shield nearly 5 million illegal immigrants from deportation and allow them to work. 26 states have brought their case, which the court agreed to hear in january. but with the absence of justice scalia who died in february, a 4-for deadlock is a possibility in which case the rulings from lower courts would stand on block the president's immigration executive action. also arguing before the court today representative for republican lawmakers and the u.s. house after the house in an unprecedented move filing an amicus brief in support of the state in this case that the president that would allow unauthorized immigrants were parents of citizens or lawful residents to apply for programs that the deferred action for parents of americans which was expanded to the deferred action or childhood arrival. a lower court but those programs on hold in february last year. first the courthouse whether or not they've bee

so, i am optimistic that the court will find that there is no standing for texas to proceed but if texas is allowed to proceed, that what the president did was lawful. >> i am senator bob menendez. i believe that many of the justices' questioned exposed the political theater going on here. the reality is about the standing question, which dominated a great amount of time for the justices, there is no question that for 50 years, from eisenhower to the current president, the president has used executive actions on immigration, time and time again. and the fact of the matter is is that we see a set of circumstances that the argument that a potential cost to the state of texas, or to other similar states other situated, would open the floodgates in which any action of an administration or for that matter and act of -- any act of congress would then create a flood of lawsuits that would come to the united states supreme court. so i do not believe, and i think the justices will come to the conclusion, that texas and the other states do not have standing, on a question that is clearly immigrati

texas, et al. general verrilli? justice, and may it please the court, the secretary of homeland security has decided to defer removal of the class of aliens who are parents of u.s. citizens and lpr's, have lived in the country continuously since 2010, and not committed crimes. that policy is lawful and respondents concede it is lawful. it is fully justified by the fundamental reality that dhs has resources only to remove a fraction of the unlawful aliens, the aliens presently present unlawfully in the country now. this class of aliens is the lowest priority. and there is a pressing humanitarian concern in avoiding the breakup of families that contain u.s. citizen children. the principal -- justice ginsburg: couldn't the government simply, as was suggested in one of the briefs, have given these children parents of citizens or lpr's, given them identity cards that say "low priority," and would there be any difference between that and what this dapa guidance does? general verrilli: that is that's a very important point

this is in spring texas. a short time ago, we saw some vehicles either fully submerged orb partially submerged. this particularly rescue, appears to be taking place at a home of some sort, they managed to get the woman out and get a live vest on her. looks like she will be okay. it is a scary scene in texas where five have died so far and as we are talking here --it appears that another person is being lifted to this same truck here in spring, texas. governor abbott there has declared a state of emergency and in at least nine kocounties. more dramatic recues ascue work carrying what appears to be a man deeper into the truck there. we are going to continue to keep our eye on the situation in spring, texas, as that situation develops. we'll bring you more information an soon as it becomes available. >>> our next president will also face the test of bringing people together. after this campaign with so much ugly ugly divisive, we'll need it. we all rise together. >> hillary clinton speaking earlier today to the

individually terrible news for this one guy in texas, this one statewide officeholder in texas who if nothing else has brought us, i believe, the greatest campaign song of our generation. now this -- it starts off a little slow. there's, like, eight seconds of buildup here, but stick with me. you have to hear the eight seconds of buildup. you have to hear those first eight seconds or so in order to appreciate it when the groove kicks in. so just work with me here. ♪ ♪ david duhurs ♪ texas lieutenant governor david duhurst ♪ ♪ david duhurst ♪ lieutenant governor >> savin' babies, protecting ladies ♪ it's like a basement synthesizer funk antiabortion republican song. ♪ but that guy with the greatest -- you think i'm bad at dancing in a chair, you should see when i stand up. this guy with the greatest campaign song of all-time. david dewhurst. he in 2012, he was the republican establishment candidate for a u.s. senate seat that opened up in texas. kay bailey hutchison was -- will you get rid of it, please? away. stop it. ♪ thank you. he was the establishment candidate f

his remarks are about 20 minutes. >> he is a professor of history at texas university -- texas christian university and he has a forthcoming book entitled " dean americans of chicano politics." his just about to released book. this will be published by the university of north carolina press. [applause] >> thank you, mario for that wonderful introduction. thank you for having me here again today. i do not think i have been called out among many things, so it is a real honor. it is especially in honor because the book is not yet out. like some of my esteemed colleagues they got delayed and it will be available in august. my work deals with each economy movement, is very much relates , and astiethnic study mario said in his opening comments, that is an important part of the field and i'm glad to be here. this is my cover, my new title and i'm very excited about it. give a quick overview of the book, focusing on the mexican-american wing of the study but in the largest -- larger context of america. in 1963, while much of america never sleep wash the march on washington, italy 1000 demonstrat

versus texas. president obama holds a joint news conference with british prime minister david cameron. in london later an interview with what has economic advisor jason berman. house economic advisor jason berman. >> the supreme court heard oral apartments in the west versus texas, a challenge to president obama's executive actions on immigration. in 2014, the president ordered a policy of deferring deportation of undocumented immigrants with children who are u.s. citizens or legal residents. texas and 25 other states are challenging this action as unconstitutional. here is the audio of monday's supreme court proceedings. this is an hour and a half. chief justice roberts: we'll hear argument first this morning in case number 15674, united states v. texas, et al. general verrilli? general verrilli: mr. chief justice, and may it please the court, the secretary of homeland security has decided to defer removal of the class of aliens who are parents of u.s. citizens and lpr's, have lived in the country

perot and austin, texas in may of 1992. earlier in the year, he said he would run for president if supporters got his name on the ballot in all 50 states. announced he, he had exceeded the number of signatures needed to place his name on the ballot in his home state. this is about 10 minutes. [chanting] >> thank you. you are so enthusiastic. it is wonderful. we had a memento here from the grassroots movement of texas that we would like to present to mr. perot on the half of all of you who have worked so hard. let me read the inscription to him and to those of you who have not had a chance to see this. texas, joinle of the millions of fellow americans who buy our volunteer efforts have secured an overwhelming number of signatures area place the name ross perot on the presidential talent of the great state of texas. we congratulate you and wish you the best of luck in your bid for the presidency of the united dates. we will do our utmost to continue our effort to achieve that goal. thank you. [applause] [chanting] >> thank yo

in the state of texas today. let that sink in for a 2nd twice as many people want to work today on documented in the state of texas asis people who are on the unemployment rolls in the state of texas. now, never mind a lot of those folks are employed for all kinds of reasons, don't have the physical skills to do jobs, don't have the training, construction trades, let's put that aside. let's pretend for the moment you could swap them out one for one. let's say that she could. you would suddenly have a gap ofa gap of about 600,000 workers in the state of texas in one day. how would you go about filling that gap? and the answer is you would not. and it would create a difficult and disruptive situation, and that is the basic economics of the situation. markets have always had remarkable ability to find ways to get things done. and the reason we have a lot more undocumented workers today than 30 years ago is simple. the baby boomers got old. so we had shortages of workers, and we did all kinds of things to fill the sh

>> reporter: democratic state senator john whitmire, who chairs the texas senate criminal justice committee, sponsored the junk science bill. he says his state's reckoning with d.n.a. testing paved the way for the law. since 1993, texas has exonerated 57 people, mostly convicted of murder and sexual assault, who appealed with d.n.a. evidence. the highest number of any state. whitmire says that was a moral wake up call. >> i hope it keeps everybody up at night if they think one person is wrongfully convicted. junk science has proven we have numerous people, maybe large numbers nationwide, wrongfully convicted. >> reporter: when texas adopted its junk science law in 2013, it was the first in the nation. last year, california, became the second. junk science appeals are finally making it onto court calendars in texas, but there is no deadline for decisions. >> reporter: so far, only one case has resulted in a new trial. a handful of other cases, including sonia cacy's are waiting to be heard. >> reporter: but the number is

texas legislature. that is right. senator ted cruz is pledging to end planned parenthood. yes and outlaw abortion. he said women are the victims and he wants to protect us. don't you just feel safer already? mom, the late governor ann richards would say -- [applause] a woman ofrds: voting for ted cruz is like a chicken voting for colonel sanders. how about instead, let's elected president that trust women to make our own decisions about her own bodies. we are sick and tired of being treated like we cannot think for ourselves, because it is not the business of any bureaucrat or politician or judge to make decisions about whether or when we have children. that is my right and that is your right. [applause] cecil richards: women cannot wait. women cannot wait. today we have the greatest representation of women in leadership. women are one third of the supreme court, 1/5 of the u.s. senate and i'm here to say, that is not good enough for me. [applause] cecil richards: we cannot have equity if we do not have

>> under texas law, this is our texas statute, if someone is authorized to be in the united states, they're eligible for -- >> they don't have to have any work authorization? >> that's righ

una sesiÓn historica para tom quien re presentÓ a 3 mujeres de texas. >>> fue un momento histÓrico a causa de la esperanza de la gente afuera de la corte que tienen, que piensen que la corte va a decidir que el presidente puede proteger a estas familias >>> la mayorÍa de las preguntas se centraron si texas junto con otros 25 estados tienen fundamento legal para haber demandado al gobierno por daca y dapa >>> el gobierno de texas dijo que estos programas convierten una conducta legal en una ilegal >>> el mgistrado anthony kennedy pareciÓ coincidir con el estado cuando el presidente fija la polÍtica y el congreso la ejecuta. pero al salir de la corte muchos estaban optimistas donde la magistrada sonia sotomayor puso en duda los daÑos que texas darÍa al darle licencia de conducir a los beneficiarios de los alivios migratorios. >>> texas se fija en el costo de la licencia, otros jueces como el juez ryan preguntÓ y sotomayor quÉ otras cosas pueden hacer ellos para contrarrestar el costo de la licencia >>> sotomayor apuntÓ que nos guste o no los se millon11 mill indocumentados vive

in our signature segment, a new path in texas to appeal convictions based on flawed scientific evidence. >> junk science has proven we have numerous people, maybe large numbers nationwide, wrongfully convicted. >> sreenivasan: and, watching" the wire" in the classroom. next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good ev

now introduce another goofy news story from tyler, texas. we will get your answers after the break with more "@midnight." [cheers and applause] ♪ beer never looked so refreshing. 100% natural lime flavor in a twist bottle. ♪ bud light lime. and intellectual propertylines about bubeing stolen.g hacked that is cyber-crime. and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft created the digital crimes unit to fight cyber-crime. we use the microsoft cloud to visualize information so we can track down the criminals. when it comes to the cloud, trust and security are paramount. we're building what we learn back into the cloud to make people and organizations safer. ♪uh oh. oh. henry! oh my. good, you're good. back, back, back. (vo) according to kelley blue book, subaru has the highest resale value of any brand. again. you might find that comforting. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. why am i a fan fan favorites quesadilla burger? it's a burger... inside a quesadilla. genius. hot... melty... cheese. fresh... pico de gallo. woah. mind b

it could work across texas, he argued. rather than -- freed from his more conservative partners, pena did just that. this cartoon reflects this philosophy. this is from the liberal labor wing of the organization. you can see labor cutting the ties. the examples of san antonio and crystal city. this wing of the group wanted texas to -- sorry, wanted a paso to become more liberal, more prolabor. by the summer of 1963 this coalition came together and was upon the march. 300 representatives of these various groups came together and laid out an ambitious agenda for civil rights. economic justice and real political power. they pledged to support liberal candidates, they made civil rights their top aussie issue. they demanded complete and immediate immigration rather than voluntary or gradual forms. they coordinated a series of massive voter registration and get out the vote efforts that forever transformed state and urban politics. unprecedented numbers of mobilizations of african-americans and mexican-americans. they threw itse

both work published by the university of texas press. prof. montejano has received numerous distinguished fellowships, including endowment for the amenities, a fellowship at stanford, and a fellowship at the library and harvard. his presentation today is on the past and present of the chicano movement, from reflections and questions. it is my honor to welcome professor david montejano. [applause] prof. montejano: how do i turn this on here? alright, thank you. thank you. og, of not technologically savvy. my smartphone is still smarter than me. thank you, i'm honored to be here. thank you those who organized the conference. it is quite an honor. my charge, as i understood it initially, was to sketch out the landscape and suggest future directions. the other thing was to reassure you that is part of the prolific record of publications. there are still areas to research, folks. [laughter] we have not taken all of the oxygen out of the room yet. in light of the early morning reason tatian --morning presentation, i don't think we have to worry. i w

the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hensarling: at this time i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from missouri, mr. luetkemeyer, chairman of the housing and insurance subcommittee of our committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. luetkemeyer: today the house will consider h.r. 3791, legislation to raise the consolidated asset threshold on the federal reserve small bank holding policy statement. the state of the regulatory nvironment presents challenges for banks is an understatement. today they require more in terms of both regulatory oversight and capital requirements. ms. love's bill seeks to alleviate some of the pressure on our banks. small banks and holding companies present a unique challenge which is particular concern at a time when regulators are demanding more capital. understanding these cham the fed has recognized that small banks have limited access to financing. the federal reserve small bank holding company policy statement gives relief from certain capital guidelin

here in north texas, they are still assessing the mess. two hailstorms last month already did a billion dollars in damage. and peak sean those folks in texas. >>> the fbi is offering a rewar worth half a million dollars. and in case you're wondering, the cans not taken were cream of mushroom, petr pot and beef con so may. >> the thief was a chicken noodle fan i'm guessing. >> i think the art is eaten by now. >> from lost to found, a very, very, very pricey piece of artwork has been found. 340e69 experts believe it's a long lost work by car vajio depicting a rather violent scene from the bible's book of think jungle boogie going on at the zoo in england. so that -th gorilla got wder if he fellows how to do the thriller dance. >> the producers at "dancing with the stars" plan to tie him when she old. now just five days old. she's already six feet tall and was walking within just 30 minutes of being born. >> do you know they proportion to theirboy. jeremy fa rin nas of our tulsa station has the story. 5-year-old boy is seen gasping for air wh

jay gray in palestine, texas, thank you. for more on what is ahead, we turn to our meteorologist dylan dreyer. dylan? >> good evening, willie, we should see improvements down through texas and louisiana through the night and especially into tomorrow. but as jay pointed out, the heavy rain is due to the moisture streaming in from the gulf of mexico. you add in the strong jet stream digging into texas and louisiana and it triggers the wind and the large hail. but as we go into tomorrow, what we're going to notice is that the storminess we saw from the midwest down to the gulf coast, we're going to lose the threat tomorrow because the storms themselves will move eastward, but the jet will not. so instead of the strong storms, we'll have the heavier rain instead. so as we go through tomorrow, we'll see the rain start to spread through the appalachians and up through the mid-atlantic and could see pockets of heavier rain but not widespread as far as hail and damaging wind gusts. now flash flooding is still a major issue down near

del rio, texas, is not alone. this is playing out across the country from new jersey to california by screening these passengers at the point of origin, we're furthering decreasing wait times at larger hub airports. the bill is a bipartisan effort and was passed out of the homeland security committee with unanimous support. equally bipartisan companion legislation with the exact same language has been included in the senate's f.a.a. re-authorization, which passed out of committee unanimously as well. we are all in agreement that this is an important step towards achieving economic and national security. i want to thank my fellow members, representatives walden, defazio, lummis and kilmer who co-sponsored this legislation. i ask my colleagues to join me in supporting this bill and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. payne: mr. speaker, i rise in support of h.r. 4549, the treating small airports with fairness a

the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. hensarling: may i inquire how much time remains on each side? the speaker pro tempore: 14 1/2 minutes for the gentleman from texas. and 15 for the gentlelady from california. mr. hensarling: at this time, mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from new york, mr. king. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized for two minutes. mr. king: i thank the chairman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise today in strong support of h.r. 3340, the financial stability oversight council reform act. mr. speaker, i do not support the creation of fsoc and o.f.r. and do not think the 10 un-elected agency head should be able to have such influence over the u.s. financial system. t h.r. 3340 doesn't even curtail fsoc's or o.f.r.'s powers, it simply asks for great exablet by making their budget subject to the annual appropriations process. strengthening the oversight would force them to address questions and concerns from both sides of the aisle. requiring o.f.r

she received the most votes in the texas republican primary, coming in under 50%. now the race is headed to a run off. if she wins, she'll join the board and have a voice guiding the consent of texas textbooks. >> we have 5 million kids and if we teach things that are not sound facts. >> due to the outside purchasing power, the same textbooks may be sold and used in other states. >> some of the things she said are right fully frightening to think of someone having a microphone and the status of an elected official in texas. >> thomas is the state board vice chair. he options the candidacy. she has views out there that are not mainstream. notably, she believes that the counter president was a male prostitute. to pay for his drug habit. >> brunner posted the comment. she did not respond to a request for interview. >> if she nose what the parents want. she'll be able to speak to the values and concerns. she said that school shootings in the united states began after school taut evolution, in the classroom. >> tooling the two things created -- to lioning those two thin

both of these books were" published by the university of texas press. he has received numerous distinguished fellowships, including a national endowment for the humanities, fellowship for the advanced studies of -- his presentation today is on the past and present of the chicano movement, some reflections and questions. it is my honor to welcome dr. david montejano. [applause] dr. montejano: thank you. how do i turn this on? somebody? sorry. >> it's coming on. there you go. dr. montejano: you can tell i am an og, because i am not technology we -- not technologically savvy. my smartphone is smarter than me. this is quite an honor. my charge, as i understood it, initially, was to sort of sketch out the landscape and maybe suggest some future directions. but the other thing was to reassure you that, this wide of the prolific record of publications, the there is areas to research. he has not taken all of the option out of the room yet. and light of the early morning presentation, i don't think we have to worry. i was so excited to hit the presenter this mor

it is the appeals court for texas, louisiana and mississippi. and that court by a two to one margin in november, last november. it's been a year since the president sought to start this, upheld the district court decision and said they went the aunt did and said obama likely exceeded his authority. that he doesn't have his executive authority to be setting immigration law. host: and this case eventually made its way to the supreme court today. are there tea leaves to be read today? what are we looking for today in the justice's questions to be two sides? guest: the presumption is the four, i'm going to use the terms liberal unsecured -- conservative, it's not been -- an indication. the four more liberal justices are presumably on obama side either hehink that can go forward with this process or at the least, that texas did not have the proper standing to be suing the federal government in this case. quickly, the say issue there, it could be very important, is that texas says with the other states -- with 25 other states backing it up, the reason

the gentlelady from texas. ms. jackson lee: it is my privilege to yield to the distinguished ranking member who now is the dean of this house, mr. conyers, for as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. conyers: thank you, mr. speaker, and i thank the ought or of this bill, the gentlelady rom texas, who first saw the importance of it and i want to tell you that this measure before us today strengthens the terrorist screening base maintained by the federal bureau of investigation and in doing so, aids in our efforts to combat terrorism and keep our nation safe. the screening center helps to identify known and suspected terrorists by integrating information collected by law enforcement and the intelligence community. since its inception in 2003, this sophisticated watch list and screening system has undoubtedly saved lives. but despite the work the dedicated individuals who make the screening data base possible, the system is not flawless. past incidents su

take a look at southeastern texas. as much as four, six, eight or more inches of rain coming up over the next few days so a significant threat here across parts of texas and if that wasn't enough, the flood threat is very dangerous. we are also looking at the risk of severe weather, damaging winds, large hail and isolated tornadoes possible throughout the night across southern parts of texas and extending across areas of texas across the gulf coast. heather: maria, thank you. jon: an urgent manhunt for two brothers who police same way have murdered a missing couple. these guys should be considered armed and extremely dangerous. did you notice anything different about donald trump? what has changed and will it continue?>> p?p?h jon: a news alert on what is probably the big story of the day, oral arguments just wrapping up at the supreme court where the eight justices heard from both sides of the fight over president obama's executive orders on immigration. shannon breen was in the courtroom, listened to all of it. she

we have two terrific authors from texas with us. to my left is my longtime, long-ago young reporter colleague at the dallas times herald, skip hollandsworth, who today is the editor of texas monthly. he's a national magazine award winner. he's written some of the greatest true crime that i've read, and he's got some more for us. his book is "the midnight assassin." he'll be signing that right after the presentation, and we didn't even know if these books were going to be here by today, skip. in fact, the hard cover came a few days ago. all we had was the galley. excuse me. and so skip's book takes place in austin, and we'll talk a little bit about that in a minute. dr. kali nicole gross is associate professor of african and african diaspora studies at the university of texas in austin. but she has made quite a career of writing about crime in philadelphia. and this is actually her second book which is set in philadelphia. and both of these authors have come across remarkable true crime stories that none of us know anything about or

we have a lot of people who move to texas. people continue to move to texas. some of our major issues are making sure we have infrastructure. our roads, our school systems, to make sure we have the stable workforce that people want to have in the future. we have a youthful population, and we also have a lower cost of living. to our as we tend long-term balance sheet, that will be the key to texas' success. lisa: after oil, what is the biggest industry? our number one industry is manufacturing. the financing industry is 13.5% and oil and gas is 13.4%. that has contracted down to roughly about 10%. portion of our economy as a state, but it's much more dependent on one of these regions of oil and gas production. will talknext, we with senator susan collins, the lawmaker who led yesterday's hearing about valeant. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg markets." now to the latest controversy over valeant and price increases in decades old prescription drugs. as the hearing was in progress, valeant announced in a regulatory filing that incoming than 67d be paid more million

now introduce another goofy news story from tyler, texas. we will get your answers after the break with more "@midnight." [cheers and applause] ♪ i'm savin' you five hundred coming soon from progressive, it's "savin' u," the new hit single from the dizzcounts. ♪ cash money ♪ the biggest discount and understand... ♪ the dizzcounts. safe driver, paperless, paid-in-full, multi-car and joey fatone. ♪ savin' you five hundred ♪ i'm savin' you five hundred we have auto-tune, right? oh, yeah. that's a hit! all: yeah! schick xtreme3. 3 flexible blades... ...that adapt to any contour... ...for extreme comfort. schick xtreme3. try xtreme3 ultimate. more glide, better comfort. free your skin. or, spend it on a burritorrito from a burrito place. burger place? or burrito place? burger. or try one of 10 items like our grilled breakfast burrito. taco bell's new $1 morning value menu. [bong] welcome, welcome!et you! today i'm going to show you the all-new 2016 chevy cruze and ask you what you think. but here's the catch. you can only answer in em

recomienda quedarse en casa en texas, las inundaciones son una amenaza a la vida. univisiÓn conoció una grabaciÓn, donde un candidato a la gubernatura, de veracruz mÉxico, habla con su hijo, sobre la compra de una propiedad nueva york, evaluada de mÁs de 75 millones de dÓlares. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> este es su noticiero univisiÓn, con jorge ramos y marÍa elena salinas. ♪ ♪ marÍa: buenas noches. confundÍa clave para saber el futuro de millones de inmigrantes. se escucharon los argumentos a favor y en contra, de las acciones ejecutivas del presidente obama. su decisiÓn final no viene hasta un par de meses expertos estÁn tratando de anticipar lo que podrÍa ser un dictamen, basÁndose en las preguntas que hicieron los jueces a los abogados de ambos partes. ♪ ♪ >> los primeros en salir de la audiencia, dijeron que unos jueces cuestionaron la queja, del estado de texas, de que costarÁn dinero. >> esencialmente le dicen no vamos a dejar, que cualquier estado que se queje por dinero o por un tipo de programa, que gaste dinero localmente, veng

united states versus texas being argued today. 26 states signing on with texas on that case. we will be focusing on the arguments and on your thoughts on immigration and the executive action for this entire program. a few tweets from members of congress who are expected to be attending the oral arguments or at least be up at the supreme court steps to show their support one way or the other. texas writeso from in saying he will be attending the oral arguments at the taxese court for u.s. v that could uphold the president immigration law. -- immigration action. thela jackson says president like past presidents have a legal authority granted to him under the law. in, democratwrites proudly stand in support of the presidents democrat -- immigration action and will continue for fight for families. texas tweets from out that he will be speaking on the house floor, you can watch on c-span ron 10:45 a.m. central time. he will speak about religious liberty and u.s. v texas today. that will be run 11:45 eastern. we will be showing you live shots and interviews from up at the supreme c

rain the same storm system hit texas with hail this weekend. abc meteorologist rob mar seeciano >> at 7:00 a.m., it passes toward louisiana. several rounds of rain as we go through the rest of the week, could see up eight inches of rainfall across southeast parts of texas. all this heat pumps up, 80 degrees in washington, d.c. >> our thanks to rob there. >>> in the race for president, donald trump and hillary clinton have the leads in the latest polls ahead of tomorrow's primary showdowns here in new york. during their weekend campaign stops, the front-runners took aim at each other. it's "your voice, your vote." mary bruce has the details. >> reporter: donald trump is riding a huge lead into his home state's primary on tuesday. >> and we're going to have a landslide victory. >> reporter: on the stump, he was looking way past new york, hammering his theme that the republican convention is rigged against him. >> you're going to have a very, people, i hope it doesn't involve violence. >> reporter: then, training his sights on hillary clinton. >>

. >> my dad travels all over theda state of texas. every time he goes out we live in fear that he's going to be deported and families shouldn't live like this. >> sreenivasan: congressional supporters also turned out, to defend the president's acting without congress' approval. >> the president of the united states has taken actions that were clearly established today in the court that ronald reagan took.ha that george bush took. >> it was made abundantly clear the ability of the president to grant deferred action is of long standing and based in statute and regulation. to deny that at this point would be an extraordinary departure from law and history. >> sreenivasan: but texas and 22 other states have mounted the legal challenge to dapa. they argue the president did overstep his constitutionalit authority. >> if we allow a president, whether it's this president or a future president, no matter what political persuasion or their party, to make changes in their law without congressional approval, then we will end up with a perverted c

that they will say there is no standing to texas to proceed. >> senator bob menendez. in listening to the argument, i believe that many of the justice extra questions expose the political theater going on here. is on the standing question which dominated the time of the justices, there is no question that for 60 years from eisenhower to the current president, the president has used executive actions on immigration time and time again. we see a set of circumstances that the argument that a potential cost to the state of texas or two other states would open the floodgates in which any action of an administration or for that matter and act of congress would then create a flood of lawsuits that would come to the united states. so i do not believe, and i think the justices will come to the conclusion, that texas and the other states do not have standing on a question that is clearly immigration law and is the discretion of the years of whether or not to deport someone. and the second thing, congress has failed to act if in fact it wanted to limit this discretion, it could d

this was a texas law. would you explain the texas law that was contested? mr. forsythe: the texas law was one of the 30 or 40 that had prohibited abortion. although there had been debate in the texas legislature, texas retained its traditional prohibition up until the time the case was filed. host: the case has the name roe v. wade, but roe is a pseudonym. ms. murray: jane roe was norma jean mccorvey. she was a young woman married to a man who was some years older. she was already a mother of two children when she found herself pregnant. the marriage was troubled, often abusive, and she sought to terminate her pregnancy. she wasn't able to in texas. she passed the point of viability, and she tried to say she had been the victim of a rape. there was no police report documenting that. she wasn't able to take advantage of the loophole in the texas law that permitted abortion in limited cases. she found herself going to henry mccluskey, an adoption lawyer in texas, to make arrangements for an adoption. mccluskey was friends with a woman who was thinking of filing a

from kansas to southeast texas. tonight, probably some severe weather through parts of austin and waco. and dallas gets hit hard tonight through tomorrow morning. through austin, approaching houston, and towards louisiana. and several rounds of rain through the rest of the week. could see up to 8 inches of rainfall in southeast texas. and we'll see temperatures approaching 80 in washington, d.c., and maybe warmer in other spots. >> thanks. >>> now to the race for president. the battle for new york two days away. hillary clinton and bernie sanders making their final push. and protesters raining money on clinton's motorcade as she arrives for a major fund-raiser. and thousands of sanders supporters attending a rally on his home turf in brooklyn. here's david wright. >> reporter: tonight, the final blitz begins. hillary danced. bernie selfied. and speaking of selfies, check out this gallery of political art. >> it's a little bit weird to see all these guys look like me on the wall. >> reporter: less than 48 hours to go

so you wouldn't go to texas and say austin, texas is liberal. all those musicians is horrible. >> didn't help when secretary kerry called bam bow field lambert. >> texas has sheila jackson lee and lots of liberals in houston, castro bothers. not like texas saul conservative, right? he goes to new york and he has this kind of a disaster yesterday in the bronx if i were he would say i misspoke. this is the home of joe torre. bill buckley made this his mommy. there are great conservatives. this state is going to have great leadership when i'm president. i'm going to be president of all th9i from from texas busy want to be the president of blue state and new england states unlike president obama who i would argue gave short change to the red states. >> i don't think that donald trump is anxious to let him off the hook. here is what he said today. >> everyone the values in new york city media. >> i saw something that no place on earth could have handled more beautifully, more humanely than new york. ♪ >> kaboom. >> when you are in new york and you

>> under texas law, this is our texas statute, if someone is authorized to be in the united states, they're eligible for -- >> they don't have to have any work authorization? >> that's right. they need to be authorized in the country but to give some context how this works we have to rely on the federal government's immigration classifications. we determine whether someone is eligible for driver's license. we run that through the federal safe background system. we ask the federal government is this individual authorized to be in the country. they say yes or no. >> the government also says you don't have to do that or maybe you don't have to do that, maybe not they won't sue you but why don't you go ahead and not give them driver's license? >> i think as your honor had suggested before he are in a catch 22 here. either we have to not incur millions of dollars of financial harm which is went essential article three injury are or we have change our law. somehow we have to come up with a different background check system. we wouldn't have uniform policy. >> i'm sorry, how does somebody get a li