
List of celebs upset over family separation policy grows
John Legend, Chrissy Teigen, Willie Nelson, Ellen DeGeneres among many making their feelings known -- and taking action
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John Legend, Chrissy Teigen, Willie Nelson, Ellen DeGeneres among many making their feelings known -- and taking action
CBS News correspondent David Begnaud rode along with a group of Border Patrol agents in Texas' Rio Grande Valley sector, one of the busiest crossing areas for undocumented immigrants on the U.S.-Mexico border. One of the agents told Begnaud that they feel they are being treated unfairly in the U.S.'s ongoing national conversation about immigration, saying "we all have a heart, but at the end of the day we have to do our job."
CBS News rode along with Border Patrol as they stopped a group of illegal immigrants trying to cross into the U.S.
Investigators said the vehicle was carrying 14 people and traveling more than 100 mph when it lost control and overturned
President Trump says child smuggling along the southern border was one of his administration's main reasons for the family separation policy. "The smugglers know these rules and regulations better than the people that drew them," Mr. Trump said.
"I don't want children taken away from parents, and when you prosecute the parents for coming in illegally -- which should happen -- you have to take the children away," Trump said Tuesday
Willie Nelson is speaking out against the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" policy that has resulted in parents and children being separated at the border
"It's not American," Hatch also said. The Trump administration says it's up to Congress to act to stop the separation of migrant children from their parents at the border
"CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King speaks with a man in McAllen, Texas, about the recent crackdown on illegal immigration along the U.S.-Mexico border. He says he left Mexico when he was seven and came to the U.S. on a visa before becoming a citizen at 18.
They're "hemmed in" by the adversity of Mexico's poverty and the intensive policing of citizenship on the U.S. side
"This is unprecedented, it's inhumane, and we have to make sure it's un-American," he said on CBSN's "Red & Blue"
On the other side of the U.S. border in Mexico, some people hoping to cross into the U.S. say they're now afraid to cross over fears they'll be separated from their families. That includes one woman who lost most of her family to cartel violence. CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal reports.
Sixty-seven percent of Americans call it unacceptable to separate children from parents who've been caught trying to enter the U.S. illegally
One woman who lost her husband, son and his family to cartel violence says she's now afraid to cross the border
Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen speaks about the immigration crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border and children being separated from their parents. She insists that it is not part of the administration's policy.
That's how industry experts are assessing the likely impact if President Trump follows through on his threat
According to a Quinnipiac University poll, two-thirds of Americans oppose separating immigrant children from their families
Chief Manuel Padilla of CBP's Rio Grande Valley Sector calls accounts of parents not being told where their children are "misinformation"
The Department of Homeland Security says from April 19 to May 31 1,995 minors were separated from adults at the U.S. border with Mexico. Texas Tribune immigration and border security reporter Julian Aguilar joins CBSN to discuss his reporting on one woman says she was separated from her disabled grandson.
The first round of the World Cup is underway in Russia and there have already been several surprises. Mexico defeated Germany 1-0 and Switzerland tied with Brazil in their match. BBC News sports reporter Olly Foster reports from Moscow.
Mexico player Hirving Lozano scored the historic goal in Russia -- while thousands of miles away in Mexico, city fans apparently shook the ground
Day four action includes the opening matches for Germany, Mexico and Brazil
President Trump will meet with House Republicans on Capitol Hill Tuesday to discuss the issue
Witness says Mexico fans among those injured by driver who officials say has claimed it was an accident
Storm is expected landfall late Saturday or early Sunday
President Trump got a standing ovation after addressing Israeli lawmakers following Hamas' release of all living hostages under the Gaza peace deal.
The government shutdown stretched into Day 13 on Monday with no sign of an imminent resolution. Follow live updates here.
As Israel and Hamas implement the first phase of a Gaza peace plan, questions remain unanswered over what comes next.
The hostages are civilians and soldiers, fathers and sons. Some were at the Nova music festival, where almost 400 people were killed and dozens kidnapped.
Amazon is gearing up for a busy holiday shopping season, while other other retailers are expected to pull back on seasonal hiring.
Doug Lebda died on Sunday in an all-terrain vehicle accident, according to LendingTree.
A small plane crashed on Route 195 in Dartmouth, Massachusetts Monday. Two people on board were killed.
More than 150 unvaccinated students exposed to measles in South Carolina schools are quarantining, according to local health officials.
At least one storm-related death is reported in NYC. Officials say a 76-year-old woman was struck and killed by a solar panel in Brooklyn.