we know that cecile richards, her home state is texas, her mom being the former governor of texas, ann richards. we are waiting to get a statement from president obama. we know that the white house is working on that. and we'll get it to you as soon as they release it. and the other thing that we're watching for you is the shot in cincinnati. hillary clinton and elizabeth warren are set to appear together, their first time on the campaign trail, what seems a packed house there. this rally in cincinnati. now, they were supposed to start at 10:30, roughly running about three minutes behind. not sure if they're updating some drafts in reference to what's happened from the supreme court, but we shall see. the women take the stage here in just a moment. a lot of people looking at this as the potential audition of what a democratic ticket could be, as we have been able to source here at nbc news, that elizabeth warren is under consideration as a vice presidential contender. kristen welker is standing by for us at the rally in cincinnati. and kristen, do you have anymore details on their time

waves of cubans crossing into texas. uptick in the an amount of cubans at bridge one, where we are this morning. cuban nationals coming to that port of entry right there, showing they are cuban nationals and starting the process to become a u.s. citizen. new york. it makes it stronger if the country is growing. at this point, the country is not growing. there's too many illegal immigrants putting a drain on the country. therefore, they should control the amount of people they lead in the country so the legal immigrants can have a good life, which they don't have right now. there are too many illegal immigrants putting a strain on the monetary system right now. lp,have to provide he they are not paying taxes. you are losing a lot of money on these people. host: ray in raleigh, north carolina. what do you think this morning? caller: i'm totally against illegal immigration. as an african-american in this country, i'm so tired that they always talk about time for politics, the plight of the african-american male or female us

she's in texas. marva gets the joy of telling all our clinics that they can be open and still have their right. you all know i'm going to ask, so today, the supreme court affirmed what we and whole woman's health have known all along, that every woman deserves compassion, dignity, and respect in making her own decisions about abortion. three years ago, texas politicians passed hb-2, a regressive law that led directly to the closing of more than half of the state's abortion clinics. it put a tremendous burden on texas women, forcing thousands to travel long distances to the few and far away clinics that remained, to take more days off of work, find child care, lose income, and arrange and pay for transportation to travel those hundreds of miles. all those hoops just to access health care. for some, hb-2 meant being forced to carry an unwanted preg nbsy. for others, it meant ending their own pregnancy without medical support because there was no other option. hb-2 was never about protecting women's hea

to those who who graduate from, let's say, texas a&m or texas tech? general verrilli: here's what i think about that, justice alito. i think that we want to make sure and this military example is only one of the important interests here. but with respect to that, we want to make sure, not just that there are strong africanamerican and hispanic candidates in that rotc program, but that everybody who graduates from the rotc program, university of texas white, black, asian, hispanic , everybody knows how to lead effectively in a in a diverse environment in which they're going to be leading diverse troops. that's the interest. justice alito: now, that's certainly important, but to come back to my first question, is there anything to suggest that the top percent students are less likely to enroll in rotc ? or when they do, they're not as good as the as the holistic admittees? general verrilli: no. i think with respect to the university of texas in particular. but i'm also you know, what the court is going to say in this case obviously is going to apply to

so in texas or out of texas. so casey was quite precise in this, when it's talking about husbands and notification. you don't look to all the women who are getting abortions. you look only to the to the the women for whom this is a problem. and so the only women we would be looking at is not all of the women who are who live in austin or in dallas, but the women who have the problem, who don't live near a clinic. isn't that the clear message of casey and the husband notification -- mr. keller: when a law is regulating women, as it would in the spousal notification provision, that might be different. but when we're talking about doctor and clinic regulations, when the law is going to have a relevant effect, is going to be for every doctor and every clinic, which is precisely why the fifth circuit noted that that was the proper denominator, all women of texas reproductive age. and petitioners have not challenged that denominator holding in their opening brief. justice ginsburg: but this is about -- what it's about

>> today's dedecision mararks a turnaround for texas and our country. a win does not memean the struge is or.r. first, clinics donon't reopen overnight. we have a daunting task ahead of us. the most significant abortion ruling in a generation, the supreme court has struck down sweeping anti-choice restrictions in texas in a major victory for the reproductive rights movement. we will speak with the lead plaintiff in the case, amy hagstrom miller, founder and ceo of whole women's health in texas. d delivers aililliams powerful address on n racism at the bdt t awards. -- bet a awards. >> we hahave been floaoating ths cocountry on credidit for hundrs of yeaears, yo. extracting a a coulter, i've dollars, our entertainment like oil -- black gold. amy: finally, climate chaos. record, we year on go to west virginia, where historic floods have killed at least 23 people. to california, deadly wildfires rage. all that and more coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in the most significant victory for abor

/texas. brandon darby, thank you for your time this morning. guest: thank you. continueare going to to live from laredo, texas this morning. coming up, we are going to be talking about immigration laws. we are in laredo, texas, which as you heard from brandon darby is right across from mexico and is a sister city of nuevo laredo. we will turn our attention to immigration laws on the book. she is an immigration lawyer specializing in deportation love law. then we talk about the author of "midnight in mexico." it's about the violence of cartels on the other side of the border and the politics of immigration as well. there,e get situated we will remind you that "washington journal" will be live from this border town tomorrow to talk about trade and how it has been number one port, crossing about 3 million trucks in 2015 to of value of $166 billion an in imports. back in april, we talk to u.s. customs and border protection about the flow and volume of commercial trucking in laredo, what some call

showed texas's new law evicted texas's interests in protecting women's health and we asked in oral argument whether texas knew of a single instance the new requirement would help women obtain better treatment and texas admitted there was no evidence in the record of such a case. justice ruth gader ginsburg wrote her own short blunt concurrence, laws like h b-2 that do little or nothing for health but rather true impediments to abortion cannot survive judicial inspection. this ruling today is the biggest abortion rights ruling in dec e decades and comes from a very specific place. amy miller runs the whole women's health network of clinics in texas. we visited her in early 2014 just before the new anti-abortion laws in texas forced her to close her clinic in the border town of mcallen, texas. it was the last abortion clinic in the entire rio valley and area the size of connecticut with a population of 14,000 people. it shut down and then opened but prohibited from providing services and then they could provide services again, depe depending what twist the legal process was in the fapast few

what happened in texas independent of gosnell that raised a gosnell-like situation in texas that made legislature so concerned after so many years about taking care of this greater risk in abortions as opposed to all the other procedures that are performed in non-asc facilities. >> because there are complications in abortion. >> there is complications in colonoscopies and colonoscopies are, what, 15 times -- 28, justice breyer just corrected me. [ laughter ] 28% higher? >> legislatures react to topics that are of public concern. in "gonzalez" the court noted after dr. haskell's procedure for partial-birth abortion became more of a nationwide concern, states reacted. when the legislature sees there is a problem and maybe wouldn't rise to the level of a gosnell problem, but the legislature can act to make abortions safer, which is precisely what texas did here. if i can address my friend's contention of the record as to what clinics close preemptively, there is evidence in the record that killeen, mccounsel awan, a paso closed preemptively. killeen did not seek as applied relief. if the

texas. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. green: thank you, mr. speaker. i and a good many of my colleagues will speak tonight about circumstances that are occurring in texas more often than we would care to see and in a sense, mr. speaker, this is a continuation of a mission of mercy that we embarked upon earlier this year, when we were having flooding in houston, texas. these flds we are having across the length and breadth of our state are causing a lot of property damage. that's worthy of consideration and it's worthy of being addressed on the house of -- on the floor of the house of representatives. but we also have a good many lives that have been lost across the length and breadth of our state. these are of paramount importance to us. so while we make some references to property damages, there will be some things said about possible solutions, i believe that we will say a good deal about the lives that have been lost. at at this time i'm honored to be to the recognize and

waves of cubans crossing into texas. uptick in the an amount of cubans at bridge one, where we are this morning. cuban nationals coming to that port of entry right there, showing they are cuban nationals and starting the process to become a u.s. citizen. new york. it makes it stronger if the country is growing. at this point, the country is not growing. there's too many illegal immigrants putting a drain on the country. therefore, they should control the amount of people they lead in the country so the legal immigrants can have a good life, which they don't have right now. there are too many illegal immigrants putting a strain on the monetary system right now. lp,have to provide he they are not paying taxes. you are losing a lot of money on these people. host: ray in raleigh, north carolina. what do you think this morning? caller: i'm totally against illegal immigration. as an african-american in this country, i'm so tired that they always talk about time for politics, the plight of the african-american male or female us

it's the state of texas. texas has the four fastest growing cities in the world in texas. i grew up in detroit. of a: does texas have four the largest growing cities in the united states? in 's the economy like texas? reporter: the economy in texas is very good right now. san antonio is the 7th largest city in the united states and population growing rapidly. austin population growing apidly and seeing more technology jobs and cybersecurity jobs. yes, we have a large military presence in san antonio. e have a lot of federal contractors in san antonio. dallas, no doubt that booming. don't know about the crime rates but it's been documented that the cities on the u.s. side irectly across the border from mexico are some of the safest united states. greta: the fastest growing heart of deep in the texas. there it is on your screen from bureau.us and the numbers. good morning to you, a trucker. morning.good area to run the texas south coming up from america. i haven't driven for quite a few ears, but our trucks would cross dock and put our freight on a mexican truck to cross the

so if your argument is right, then new mexico is not an available way out for texas because texas says to protect our women, we need these things. but send them off to mexico new mexico new mexico where they don't get it either, no admitting privileges, no asc. and that's perfectly all right. well, if that's all right for the the women in the el paso area, why isn't it right for the rest of the women in texas? mr. keller: the policy set by texas is that the standard of care for abortion clinics should rise to the level of ascs for clinics, and admitting privileges for doctors. texas obviously can't tell new mexico how to regulate, but the substantial obstacle inquiry examines whether there is the ability to make the ultimate decision or elect the procedure. and when there is -- justice ginsburg: then why should it count those clinics? mr. keller: well, here, the evidence in the record showed that this particular clinic was mile across the border that was still in the el paso metroplex, and women in el paso often used that facility to obtain abortions. so that would go into the contextu

host: we are live from laredo, texas. alfredo corchado is joining us from the pedestrian bridge in texas, right across the river is mexico. the mayor talk about the cartel. we talk about the jugs. the smuggling of humans, why have the cartels moved? during the height of the central american crisis -- and that crisis has not left. it is still there, still a lot comingg americans through texas and increasingly through arizona and even california. we saw how in parts of texas, some cartels were focus a lot more than they were, smuggling people, young children, then they were with drugs. it is all about profit. a cartels became that much more powerful in the early over all of took the smuggling routes. it used to be when i was a kid growing up, we knew who the smuggler was. a neighbor orly who knew someone. there was a family connection. a sense of trust. nowadays, when people cross the often, individuals too lead to disastrous consequences. the smuggler's head essentially taken over the route from -- crossre the ones who peo

this time in texas. in 2010, the state attorney general there accused trump university of using deceptive practices to recruit and train students. and while denying all of the allegations against trump university, trump's lawyer acknowledges in those documents that trump personally signed off on the course materials. cnn senior investigative correspondent drew griffin joins me live from austin, texas. what are you finding in these materials? >> reporter: jake, that what was going on here in texas in 2010 was very serious, that trump university and donald trump himself were under intense investigation and that donald trump not only knew it at the time, jake, but he also knew he was facing potentially millions of dollars in fines and restitution. ♪ it was a serious enough investigation that the state of texas attorney general's office were seeking $5.4 million from donald trump and trump university to avoid a lawsuit. the money to pay back the 456 texans investigators say the school defrauded, which make

between texas and mexico. if you are here on the border, it is oneerstand economic entity that has a river running through it. what we would like to have as a allowpolicy, it would people to stay in their country. to allow people to make a decent living in their country. thatps that is something anti-wall proponents can agree on. while i believe that people have basic rights in the united ,tates, citizens or noncitizens everybody deserves to be able to make a living in their own country. that is what we are fighting. -- it would is being a lot of what pointed out as the positive aspects. jobs connected to trade with mexico and trade with the central american free trade , a study done said millioner tpp, 1.2 central american workers will lose their job. that is going to be a lot of folks who will be voting with their feet to come to where they can survive and live. tppwhen a u.s. policy like or nafta before, creates that situation, when we trade our guns with new mexican workers, -- none of the folks who benefi

i lived in the texas -- in texas in the 1970's. there were a lot of different cultures around houston. then i came back to georgia, up in north georgia. i got into the textile industry down in dalton where i was so shocked when i got into the workforce and saw how many dalton workingn in carpet mills. a lot of them cannot speak english very well. you know they cannot necessarily be legal. a problem with people trying to make an honest living. it is like they were talking about, the 1%, the people with all the money that are working these people like this. it does take away from certain people. trying to find a job as far as the americans go that are here legally, whether they were born here or, here. to thelive close agriculture industry. i see the man out here making a fortune with his mexicans in the fields. it,law is around, they see they do nothing about it. -- ihave a problem with appreciate the assistance, but i believe charity begins at home. we have such a poverty problem here with so many people that need assistance that c

it's still down in texas. what this means is it will continue to work its way through the lower courts and at some point this case may come back to the supreme court. but the real future of president obama's proposal on immigration, to allow adults to remain here if they have children in the u.s. who are citizens or lawful permanent residents, the real future will be up to the next president. hillary clinton has said that she would uphold the president's policy. she would embrace it and take it further. donald trump has said he's completely opposed to it. but it's dead for the remainder of the obama administration, matt. >> to our viewers, what you just saw there, this news division is a very big place as is our country. pete williams was reporting live for west coast additions of the "today" show that are still spooling out live on the air with the time zones. we've decided it was better to be able to hear his reporting so we latched on to that live report as they say already in progress. in a moment we will

(audience laughter) but it's not just texas. so one of the things that we're doing is engaging folks who are already doing interesting work in the online space, how can we create safe, secure, smart systems for people to be able to vote much easier online. and what are the technologies to help people get aware of what they're voting about, who they're voting for. that's again, an issue where you don't want the federal government engineering all that. but what we can do is to have the incredible talent that's represented in this auditorium really spend time thinking about that and getting to work on it. - but governments, mr. president, governments need to play a role in that they have to pass legislation that enables some of these things. so in texas, again the state with terrible voter turnout over time, we broke records on primary day, but we still had the 2nd worst voting age participation of any state that's voted so far. we can't get out of our own way. you need in texas legislation that enables this. we won't even allow pe

in texas. checking the radar right now, parts of central and western texas could get up to 4 inches of rain. over the next two days. unbelievable. some flash flooding could happen there during that time. fortunately, eastern texas will see smaller >>> overseas now where the syrian government has carried out a wave of deadly air strikes on rebel targets. some of these images is difficult to watch. the video shows young children being pulled from the rubble after the bombs hit. at least 17 people were killed and dozens more were hurt. the u.n. estimates 400,000 people have died in the syrian civil war. >> now to dot coming out swinging against the media as he backed up claims that he raised millions for veterans. he held a news conference to name dozens of groups that benefited from $5.6 million that he collected during a fund-raiser for vets in january. some of the contributions including trump's own million dollar check was only mailed last week after trump was pressured to give an accounting o

general keller: under texas law and this is our texas statute if someone is authorized to be in the united states, they're eligible for a driver's license. justice ginsburg: and it sounds like they don't have to have any work authorization. general keller: that's correct. they need to be authorized to be in the country. but to give some context to how this works, we have to rely on the federal government's immigration classifications. i mean, we determine whether someone is eligible for a driver's license. we run that through the federal save background system. so we ask the federal government, is this individual authorized to be in the country? they say yes or no. justice roberts: well, the government also says you don't have to do that, or maybe you don't have to do that and maybe or not they won't sue you. but why don't you go ahead and not give them driver's license? general keller: well, i think, as your honor had suggested before, that we are in a catch 22 here. either we have to not incur millions of dollars of financial harm, which is a quintessential article iii injury, or we have

texas. it doesn't distinguish between high schools. it creates socioeconomic diversity. it does have an effect, demonstrated effect on race because a number of minorities, the type they care about, are admitted under the top ten program. it's not based on race. it's based on the degree of effort you make relative to the other people with whom you're being -- >> it's created because of race. >> i'm not in a position to tell you why it was created. it was created -- >> is there any doubt it was created to increase the number of minority students? was there any other reason for the 10% plan? >> i've given you other reasons which is it's kind of a democratic position you want to invite people from all over texas, regardless of the school they went to. you're looking for those who are trying the hardest, doing the best, who excel in their environment. >> but it was created in the wake of hopwood. so, i think that was the purpose. to define a neutral framework in which to satisfy the state's and u

that was the argument texas made. unfortunately, again, the supreme court by one vote did not accept the argument. >> ifill: i want you to respond and ask yor about the single-vote majority. >> i think the decision today is the response to that. the court could not have been clearer that was no justification for these laws. this is what we have been facing in scores of laws passed around the country and in court after court after court after court in jen have blocked them because they're not justified. they see them for what they are which is an attempt to do by the back door what you can't do by the front which is ban abortion. the supreme court reiterated today as it has for 40 years, women have the right to make the important personal decisions for their lives, and with this decision today, the reason it's so monumental is that it protects for the next generation of american women the right to make these decisions for themselves. >> ifill: let's talk ability how the decision got made. you mentioned a couple of time

and then plants in north texas shut you go down and mexico. as the years went on, a number of plants

that's what goes on in texas and that accounts for part of the diversity in texas. when we come back, we will walk through those again for you. >>> david oppenheimer is our guest. he is a professor at berkeley law. let's take us back. you say the first education is race. >> that's right, schools trying have a class that is racially and economically diverse.>> why?>> because it has benefit beyond the classroom and in the school. it is important to have diversity among the graduates of our top universities. so that we have diversity across the military leaders and in terms of government leaders and diversity in terms of boardrooms. that racial minorities are not left out.>> it is important for both of those. >> moderator: is race-based admission still a possibility in california.>> for private, yes, but for public universities, no. that is because of proposition 209 passed in 1996. >> i think it is important to recognize that for private schools across the united states and for public schools and all that it you state -- all but a few states, it becomes important for

caller: i was from texas. but my question is just that, is it going to cause more legal problems from this one decision? host: cliff from brentwood, california, republican line. caller: the supreme court with this ruling has raised abortion to the level of a basic fundamental human right as recognized by the constitution alongside other basic, fundamental human rights cited in the constitution like the right to speech or press or the right to assemble. this is extremely significant constitutionally. to state of texas tried establish a minimum medical standard for abortion clinics to meet in order to provide this service and they are acting to protect women, as is therefore abortion providers. the supreme court has essentially only to meet the standards medically of a veterinary clinic, and this is very problematic. the epa and other departments and agencies are rolling unilaterally that certain institutions have to meet their various standards to stay in business, to maintain their function. level constitution

west texas, you're dry. and i will say the heaviest of the rain, instead of being over the houston area, has moved farther east now, around parts of louisiana but we still have flooding going on and flashflood can flashflooding going on. so a lot of areas dealing with it. this river that case was just talking about, and we have had flooding rains across areas of the north and all of the water has to drain in that water shed and then the heavy rain. this was a week ago. but some areas about 20 inches of rain. a lot of texas under so much of that. this is going to finally move off towards the east a little bit. it's going to take a while for this to happen. this is a future radar. it starts to move to the east but we have the front that develops here and that is what is going to push that, in sunday morning, we still have the rain across east texas. by sunday night, finally it does move out. now, the heavy rain will be across louisiana, towards mississippi of the weekend but this area of east texas, some spots

that is just in the state of texas. going forward, the forecast rainfall, the heaviest stuff along the gulf coast. that includes portions of texas. we are talking widespread amounts, 1 to 2 inches. there will be areas that will pick up 4 to 6 inches more of rain. this is on top of what they already had. the forecast radar does show more rain for dallas, abilene, san antonio, houston, also around san angelo and corpus christi. the one thing to note, to be dallas and san angelo area, we will see relief by the end of the weekend. houston and corpus christi and san antonio, the relief will not come until early next week. because of that, we have flood watching and warning and flash flood warnings in place for these areas for the next several days. in the eastern half of the state, you still have at least three more days of rain to go before it finally begins to end. >> amazing. >> three more days of rain. allison, thank you. >> a long, hot summer. >> time for an early start on your money. jobs day in north america. the gove

it is texas, after all. hundreds of people under mandatory evacuation orders tonight in communities like rosenburg and wharton, texas, about 30 miles to the southwest of houston. shelters have been set up across the region for everyone who has been displaced. but meteorologists say it could get worse before it gets any better. storms are in the forecast unfortunately for most of the week. so, any additional rainfall could only exacerbate as you can see a dire situation. greta? >> boy, casey, it does look awful and dangerous. thank you, casey. fox news meteorologist janice dean is tracking all the storms. janice, i guess you don't have any good for those people in texas tonight. >> i wish i did. this has been ongoing. this has been a big story for the last several months. in some cases they are seeing record levels of flooding over the springtime for places like austin and houston where they have gotten over 2 feet of rainfall in just a matter of weeks. and you can see right now on the map we have a lot of ra

more in a moment, but neal karlinsky is in texas. >> reporter: in texas tonight, the search for answers after a catastrophe during a training exercise. officials say military personnel were trying to close a road near owl creek on the sprawling base, worried it was rushing its banks. that's when the massive 11-ton light medium tactical vehicle was swept by fast-moving waters. remarkable, since the huge and heavy truck has a high clearance and is built to handle several feet of water. only 3 of the 12 on board made it out alive. >> due to the quick action of some other soldiers that were training, we were able to rescue three soldiers. >> reporter: outside houston tonight, records smashed by the flooded brazos river. and outside ft. worth, soaked earth causing landslides, threatening these apartments. even though many of the rivers are now starting to recede, none of this water is going to be going away anytime soon. and they also have the problem of flash flooding now from storm bursts that continue to roll in. in granbury, texas, this truck forcefully swept away after a huge downpour.

reportera: anula las restricciones al aborto en texas. una ley que hacÍa mucho mÁs difÍcil que los centros que practican abortos pudieran mantener sus puertas abiertas. por su parte, el juez de la mayo escribiÓ. el gobierno de texas discrepa. >> estoy cansado de que la corte suprema invalide la ley de un estado a otro, y les diga lo que estÁ bien y lo que esta mal. reportera: las reacciones vienen todos lados. afuera de esta clÍnica de abortos, con rosario en mano llorando quienes se oponen, se hincaron en forma de protesta. >> que esta clÍnica cierre porque los que nos enseÑan es que todos tienen una oportunidad de vivir. reportera: cinco a favor y tres en contra fue la decisiÓn. de estar presente el juez scaglia, la conclusiÓn podrÍan haber sido la misma. es importante el futuro de la corte suprema en las elecciones de este aÑo para los fallos que se pudieran avecinarse. arantxa: once tensionan aÚn -- a un guatemalteco que mantenÍa de esclavos adolescentes que traÍan contrabando este paÍs. obligaba a los adolescentes a t

. >> do you think it would be illegal if texas adopted a policy saying everyone lawfully present in texas except people subject to daca and a driver's license? >> i think it would be a challenge that would revolve around the circumstances and the reasoning behind that legislation. it's important to note texas has not done that and there's no indication the legislative process would result in determining the previous decision to subsidize licenses without limit has some endpoint to the circumstance you described was specifically targets one set of further action recipients would certainly raise questions. >> how about if they just said, if they just said you know something there are too many deferred action people. doesn't matter why you are deferred political refugee, the people waiting for different status are just going to do it for everybody. >> in that circumstance it would be a different challenge because of circumstances in the reasoning would be different. they were the equal protection claims in there might be preemption claims and those would be resolved in the kind of concrete c

feel about annexing texas. polk is pictures stumbling in a pothole on the road to the white house, and henry clay to the far right is ahead of the pack, although polk does win the election. clay is seen as a frontrunner in this particular rendering. so again, you can see political parody cast as a cartoon about a foot race among the candidates and getting diverted down to texas. and finally, this particular cartoon is about the tariff, which is i dare say 9/10 americans wouldn't know what a tariff is today, but at the time in the 1840's, it's the absolutely pressing, maybe the upper most issue in the presidential race, and the cartoon concerns the tariff on wool and protecting domestic wool growers, sheep farm ers and wool manufacturers from foreign competition, and you see polk is fleeing before this charging ram and then all of the products of american manufacturing are being thrown at him because typically, the tariff was a contest between manufacturing interest and agricultural interest. so again, fairly co

hood, texas. >>> more rain is expected to pound texas through saturday. flood warnings are posted in much of the lone star state and louisiana's gulf coast. >> oh, my god. no, no, no, no, no! >> the rushing water wasn't enough of a warning sign for this driver in texas. he tried crossing a creek but was swept away. the truck was pinned against a tree, and the driver and passenger were able to escape. >>> on to politics now and some donald trump supporters attacked last night. [ bleep ] [ shouting ] >> they were leaving a trump rally in san jose, california. some were punched. one had his shirt ripped off. the san jose police say there were a number of arrests, and an officer was assaulted. some of the protesters said they were disturbed by trump's remarks about mexicans. >>> inside, trump was taking aim at hillary clinton. he said that she should go to jail because of her use of private emails while she was secretary of state. clinton is campaigning hard in california. it's one of six states voting tuesday. in her foreign policy speech yesterday, she look

according to the texas attorney general. the free seminars were really in infomercial for the three-day, $1495 course and it had a primary goal to use more sales tactics to get students to buy the gold elite package for $35 thousand. dozens of students said they didn't learn anything except how to pray upon home owners in financial term oil and to target forclosure properties. and there is this. acknowledgment from donald trump's attorney that trump personally reviewed and approved the course materials. texas state officials felt they had a solid evidence-filled case but just before the settlement meeting, trump lawyers told texas they would completely pull out of the loan star state, never to return and the state's lawsuit was dropped, leaving those texans forced to pursue refur refunds on their own. >> why did the texas attorney general drop their case, why not get money back the texans lost? >> it's the texas governor today and governor greg abbott's a republican, so there's been a lot of allegations this has been lost be

>>> breaking news this morning out of texas. we're waiting right now for a press conference that's going to be starting there any minute now. this after five soldiers were killed and four remain missing this afternoon. military vehicle was swept away by fast-moving flood waters during a training exercise at ft. hood. three other soldiers were rescued, hospitalized, listed in stable condition. that search going on right now for the missing soldiers. it could be days, it could be weeks before some of these flood waters actually recede. we're going to bring you that update, bring you that press conference, excuse me, when it begins. and while we wait for that, we're going to go now live to ft.hood, dave guede yarz is there, gabe, we're waiting to hear what they have to say. what is the latest you're learning? >> reporter: hi there steve, good morning. we are waiting to hear from major general john huberdie. he is the senior commander i should say, and we are hearing very little information as opposed to what was revealed late last

>> reporter: well, the texas attorney general then is the texas governor today, and governor greg abbott's a republican, so there's been a lot of allegations this was dropped because of the republican connection. well, the governor today said that's just a bunch of bunk. said six years ago he had no say in the decision to drop the trump case, and the person who was involved in saying we're going to drop this case at the attorney general's office said they did it for one reason. they had successfully driven trump university out of texas. no one else, accord iing to the was going to be scammed by trump university, and they had done their job so they dropped the case. >> drew, i appreciate the reporting. the final super tuesday of 2016 just hours away. the question is, will it be bernie sanders' last stand? hillary clinton just 26 delegates from clinching the nomination. sanders speaking at a packed location. how do robots work? ♪ you need a team... ...working together... ♪ ...doing all kinds of jobs. and the best place to find the job that's right for you is on the world's number-one job

el gobernador de texas, asegurÓ que estÁn destinado de todos sus recursos y esfuerzo para su asistir a las personas afectadas por este desastre, ahorita estÁ iniciando la segunda paso de lluvias, en richmond, noticias telemundo. >>> hoy comienza la temporada de huracanes en el atlÁntico y los expertos anticipan que serÁn poco mÁs activa que en el 2015. prevÉn por lo menos, 8 huracanes, dos de ellos de intensidad fuerte, unas 14 tormentas con nombres, y por ahora es imposible saber quÉ tormenta y ciclones empaimpacta estados unidos, lo mejor es sta estar prevenido. >>> hay temor en los indocumentados porque un juez en texas quiere la informaciÓn personal de 50 mil beneficiarios del programa daca, el gobierno del presidente obama desafÍan esta orden judicial. y esta sea una ola de deportaciÓn. >>> a 3 semanas de dar a luz a su segundo hijo, Ñe neri clemen dice que la orden del juez de texas, le robaron la paz que sin tion al acogerse al programa >>> la promesa era este el ser protegidos en este paÍs, sin temor ser deportados. >>> sin explicar ni por quÉ y para quÉ el skwju

that's the city of nuevo laredo, texas. we are taking -- >> guest: also a lot of construction. >> host: yes. bridge one -- >> guest: a sign that the bridges are being constructed. >> host: so, bridge one, used to be for pedestrians and passenger vehicles, and they have made it now so it will be just for pedestrians and that's the work that they're doing. that's the work you hear there in the background. ray, palm harbor, florida. good morning, go ahead. >> caller: good morning. it's simple, just look at the facts. the facts are that they know that border states is at -- crime is at ridiculous levels. you can say what you want about the jobs that people don't want to do but as americans we go into walmart, and most of our jobs are held byobs mexican-americans or undocumented mexicans. schools are flooded with their children. it's more of an economic issue. everybody wants to keep labeling it racist but that not what it is. it's the fact that it's putting a tremendous economic burden on the american taxpayer. >> host: okay, r

bend county, texas, where richmond is. beth, how extensive is the flooding that you're seeing there? >> we are seeing flooding levels higher than we've seen in many of our life times all along the brazos river which divides ft. bend county down the middle all the way from simonton and to richmond and now we do believe that the river has crested in richmond and is coming down, but the big load of water is now moving downstream from there and we're watching areas around thompson and watching the river gauge down at rose sharon. >> as we have our conversation here, we are showing our viewers at home some of the scenes from ft. bend county, texas, and it's gut wrenching. you see these houses that literally have water nearly up to the roofs. we've seen a number of rescues happening there the last few days. how many people would you say have been impacted by the flooding roughly? >> at this time we're estimating about 1400 homes have been affected. we don't have a good assessment of damages at this point because we can't get in.

texas will for every main grateful for their sacrifices end quote. the names of the soldiers have not yet been released. heavy rains prompting an emergency in 31 counties. more flood waters are on the way. maria molina is tracking it now. >> patricia stark joining us live. >> breaking overnight total chaos on the campaign trail. protestors battering donald trump supporters throwing punches and eggs outside of a san jose rally. all while aer with a of words between trump and clinton gets even you go will ier. >> heather, good morning. you can see in the images it was an ugly scene outside of the san jose convention center yesterday afternoon when the trump rally wrapped up. waiting outside were several hundred protestors who went after many of the trump supporters that were filing out. crowding around and following them as they walked away from the arena yelling and spitting at home ripping away protest signs throwing bottles and even attacking. others sucker punching them on their way out. this woman who was a trump supporter tried confronting the cr

and just in the last few hours, a new online poll from the university of texas. trump is ahead in the lone star state by 8 points. texas has been an easy win for republicans for some context mitt romney won by 16 points four years ago. and another thing that we're watching in the hour, one hour from now the end of our show will be the closing bell on wall street. stocks continuing to tumble over 300 right now after the british vote to leave the european union. we'll be tracking that all hour and we'll have the close for you. we'll keep an eye on the numbers in the right-hand corner of your screen. we'll start with the hillary clinton campaign. kasie hunt is in chicago for us this afternoon. and you're following the two women we showed. some call them the democratic dream team. hillary clinton and elizabeth warren are in the midwest with you today. is this an audition, a tactical move by clinton to win over progressive democrats? >> reporter: i think without question this was a test for elizabeth warren as well as for the two of them together as a team to see whet