witness to see what s going on so the world can know what s actually happening because i have the ability to be here as an attorney. that s why i went to law school so i can help in things like this. we are here to support the lawyers for people coming in, and tdo whatever we can inur power to help them. it s such a broad question, but it s on everybody s mind. where do we go from here? well, the court system will take its time. the judge granted a stay of the order. we will see if the government asks for an emergency appeal of that decision, otherwise it s looking like the end of february will be the first time the court will have an opportunity to rule on it. both sides will be allowed to call a briefing, state their arguments based on law and fact, and then the judge will ultimately rule. i don t know if there will be further hearings. i suspect there will be, but that s is up to the court. reporter: in the meantime,
family in iran, they have a 10-year-old daughter, green card holders, legal residents here in georgia who were eventually released to return to their home just outside the metro area. i want to bring in attorney esther panich. esther, what i understand here is even though we have seen these 11 people released, we re in kind of a limbo for people who are arriving today. that s correct. we are aware of one person, at least one person that is coming in later this afternoon who may be subject to being detained. we are hearing stories that people are that border patrol agents are not necessarily abiding by the court s order which is obviously very troubling so this person is in limbo until that person either makes it through or we find out that he s been detained. and what will your role be here today? it s our understanding that legal representatives were not allowed to go back in with the people as they were being detained yesterday. i m here as an observer, as a
of seven could certainly expand as it s been said several times. thank you very much, kelly o donnell from the white house. adam reid is following the protests there. let s talk about what you re seeing there. what are you seeing? alex, good afternoon. we re seeing a bunch of detainees being released just within the last hour, good news here. the department of homeland security says they will continue with the deportations to make america safe and secure and that s despite the judge s decision last night in brooklyn federal court to stop these deportations. the aclu reporting here at jfk that despite that judge s order some of the customs agents here are continuing with the deportation. so it s a little difficult to find out what s going on behind closed doors. jennifer crowman, an attorney who has been working all night into the morning to try to get these detainees, joins me now. jennifer, first let s talk about ali baker. yes. we talked to him earlier this morning. yes.
what happens next after portions of the president s travel ban was temporarily blocked by federal judges. i ll ask an attorney with the aclu. as we head to break we are monitoring airport protests across the country and here s what it looks like right now at dfw in dallas. dozens are chanting and holding signs to end the ban. ot the hiker i was. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter what path i take, i go for my best. so if there s something better than warfarin, i ll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don t stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don t take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may b