tomorrow. tomorrow. 12 years ago this week, then president obama signed one of the most important executive actions of his presidency the one that would change hundreds of thousands of lives across this country. the policy was that deferred action for childhood arrivals, or daca. it provided temporary protection from deportation for young people who are undocumented, young people who came to the united states as children, often brought by their parents or loved ones. they grew up in this country, attending school and places of worship, many without any knowledge of their legal status until years down the line, often finding out when they applied for a drivers license or applied to college or a job. for all intents and purposes, they are american, woven into the fabric of this country, which is why, 12 years ago, president obama took action. imagine you ve done everything right your entire life, studied hard, worked hard, maybe even graduated top of your class, only to sud
change hundreds of thousands it provided temporary protection from deportation for young people undocumented, young people who came to the united states as children, often brought by their parents or loved ones they grew up in this country attending school and places of worship many without any knowledge of their legal status until years down the line, often finding out when they applied for a driver s license or applied to college or a job. for all intents and purposes, they are american, woven into the fabric of this country, which is why 12 years ago president obama took action. imagine you ve done everything right you re entire life, studied hard, worked hard, maybe even graduate at the top of your class only to sunnily face the threat of deportation to a country that you know nothing about, with a language that you may not only speak. i will not give up on this issue not only because it s the right thing to do for our economy and ceos agree with me, fanot just because
all right. welcome back. i m poppy harlow in new york. you are looking at images of monday morning there in boston. this is overnight, david ortiz, legendary baseball player, big papi, arriving at a boston hospital after being shot in the dominican republic. a red sox team plane picked him up from santa domingo and flew him in last night. you will remember, ortiz was shot in the back sunday after a gunman ambushed him at a bar. we re covering the story from the dominican republic and boston where we start with alexandra field. what do we know about his condition this morning? poppy, he s in mass general. he s recovering, and certainly, the red sox worked quickly to bring him from santa domingo to boston. he retired from baseball. his number has been retired by the team, but he will always be part of the red sox family. certainly, they re showing he is one of their own.
suing them for defamation, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and derailing an upcoming television opportunity. in response the accusers lawyer replied in part, scores of women come forward with acuations of sexual assault and abuse, singles out seven it sounds a bit like retaliation to me. legendary baseball player pete rose des moiness banned from life from major league baseball. he was banned back in 1989 for betting on games he played in and managed for the cincinnati reds. the mlb commissioner concluded that the all-time hits leader had not presented credible evidence of a reconfigured life. rose is giving a press conference in las vegas later this morning. and check out the shocking video at a tim horton s drive-thru in detroit showing a customer and an employee throwing coffee at each other. it began when an employee threw a hot cup of coffee at the customer. after they had refused to toss out the customer s old cup of coffee. well that s when it escalated. the c
this is a fox news alert. a sad morning for baseball fans. legendary baseball player yogi berra has died. he reportedly died of natural causes at his home in new jersey. few can argue berra was a true icon of baseball. he played his almost whole 19-year career with the yankees and widely regarded as one of the best catchers in baseball history. berra was an allstar for 15 seasons, but he also earned his stripes as a manager and coach in his later years and elected to the baseball halve fame in hall of fame in 1972. he quit school after the eighth grade and was also known for his baffling quotes such as it apt over until it s over. denying and confirming his reputation he once said i really didn t say everything i said. baseball great yogi berri dead at the age of 90.