Lets bring in our leadoff panel for this friday night. Franco ordonez, White House Correspondent for mcclatchy newspapers, covering immigration and foreign affairs. The New York Times katie benner, pulitzer prizewinning reporter who covers the Justice Department. And yamiche alcindor, White House Correspondent for news hour on pbs. Thanks to all of you for being with us. Katie, let me start with you. We have that reporting tonight about some movement on that issue of reunifying parents with children, at least some of them. You cover the Justice Department, the legal end of this. It sounded like there was still plenty of confusion when that Executive Order was issued the other day by the president about what that was actually going to allow in terms of reunification. How clear is that now . Absolutely. So as you say, this was another selfinflicted wound by the Trump Administration not thinking through clearly enough a directive before issuing it. So we saw a lot of confusion last night.
mismust get a search warrant for where we have been. every phone leaves a record, a digital trail in cities full of cell fotowers. police seek that data tens of thousands of times a year, but the supreme court said it is such a detailed record of our movements it turns our phone into an ankle monitor. we expect it to be private and the police will usually need a court order tore get it. judging recognize these devices really can be a threat to our privacy and they re going to hold the government to account. they can still get it with a search warrant if they are threatened with harm or a suspect is getting away, but they hope it will lead to privacy guaranties for all kinds