they didn t ask what their religion was, they didn t care how they voted. they saved lives that day. afterwards there was a great recovery effort made because of so many lives lost. they were on that power - and they were told it was safe and it wasn t. so many were dying ever since. heather: this breakdown of the 9/11 victims compensation fund. only $2.37 billion of the $7.37 billion remain, 21,000 distributed, approximately 20,000 claims pending and the new claim awards were reduced 70% to stretch out the funding as long as they could. a lot of these take a while to manifest. they said their dormant. these toxins are in your body and it takes a while to manifest. this thursday, a detective being
programs, path and reduction in those ice detention beds, $4 million in humanitarian aid for detained migrants. when you break apart, 55 miles of fencing. is that enough? i don t believe that is enough at all. i m very disappointed in the efforts of humanitarian aid when we should be focusing on humanitarian aid for citizens in this country. but the president do have a few other options he can utilize, transfer money from other spendings and doing things of that nature which i think he will take advantage of and i m speaking mostly to the emergency order he would implement and use funding to secure the border. heather: declaring a national emergency. border security isn t just about the wall. what else needs to be done in terms of the other funding? $2.37 billion for border security as a whole.
senate. ainsley: that s the big question. griff jenkins is in washington where lawmakers have a lot of reading to do, griff. shut down could be tomorrow. do they have enough time to read this. griff: i m not sure about that. the president said he wanted to see the final product? here did you go 1159 pages of light reading. the president says he doesn t want to shut the government down but he is approaching this with caution. we will be looking for land mines because you could have that, you know. it s been known to happen before to people. griff: so what s in this? take a look 2.37 billion total in border security funding 1.375 billion for fences in the rbg sector. 279 for technology. improvements. it does have a path to reduction in ice detention beds. that s not all that we see here. some highlights as noted in a press release put out by one of the architects of the bill. democratic congresswoman chairwoman of the house appropriations committee says it also has 1.9% pay
controlled house. sandra: it s not a sure thing. what we know is in the border deal. a lot we don t know it s over 1,000 pages long. 2.37 billion for general procurement, improvements, construct ton. the next number is 1.4 billion for fencing. 725 million for technology. democrats are asking for that. 270 million for facility improvements and paths to reduction in ice detention. does the president or will he be willing to sign this legislation? i certainly think he can point to that new metal barrier that will go into the rio grande valley as a win. it is not all hundreds of miles that he wanted and it is not the full 25 billion. a lot less than that but he can say it s a beginning to creating new barriers, addressing what people who think this is a problem is the biggest area of the problem. it is disappointing the deal doesn t have anything about allowing more people to come here legally which he has said