very issue, many former cbp officials and ice officials have been saying we want them to know it s an arduous and dangerous journey. they know that. they know it s a dangerous journey and this nation has always had the soul and outreach to try to process asylum seekers humanely and robustly and that is not happening. despite what sarah huckabay sanders says and trying to paint this notion that we re feeding them and hydrating them, that s just not true. i don t want to put words in the mouths of people in the white house, but i get the sense that they re not displeased with the sense of toxicity at the border that exists for people who get there. and that includes the deaths of these two children. you get the sense that they re okay with the wretched conditions? i get the sense they are. when you ask what she should be doing, i think there s a gap on
what was interesting to me this morning was that now the white house is pretending that there is an agreed and settled upon version of the wall with the slats and that that is acceptable to them. whether or not you call it a fence or a wall or a barrier, the white house seems to think that everyone agrees on the design of this and that is a structure that has slats that looks more slat like than wall like, but craig, we re clearly going to bring out some archaeologists and do a history of walls. you go to mongolia, i ll go to beijing, meet me halfway. sign me up for that assignment. mike, of course over on the hill for us. we heard from chief of staff mulvaney there, heard from sarah huckabay sanders this morning suggesting that nancy pelosi is blocking negotiations because she wants to appear tough because she doesn t have the votes yet to become speaker of the house. what s the buzz about that theory on the hill right now? well, i think in the words of me si s spokeswoman it s
sarah huckabay sanders was on cbs this morning talking about the medical care that s given to detained migrants. here s what she said. we re doing everything we can to make sure that when these people show upmost of them incredibly dehydrated, haven t eaten, that we re giving them the best care that we can. a lot of these individuals, children and adults are seeing doctors for the very first time in their lives and that s through the cbp team and through department of homeland security. but she also went on to point out that they do not want migrants making that treacherous journey. talk to us about what life is like in a country like honduras and kwaguatemala. they re leaving incredible violence. gang violence, murderers, extra judicial killings by local police. they re leaving absolutely horrible circumstances and to many others talking about this
eating the bars to think of anything other than how delicious it is but when they look at the wrapper i want them to think something good just happened as a result of this thing that i was going to do anyway. we take a lot of pride in giving as much as we can in the best way possible and to me, from a business perspective, that is symbiotic with success. i want people to look at our company and be like, those guys did social enterprise better than everyone else and they redefined what social enterprise could be and hopefully as a result of this more and more companies pop up doing the same thing. would you turn away a customer because you don t agree with their political or maybe some other opinion? well, that was the case in lexington, virginia, when the owner of the red hen restaurant asked white house press secretary sarah huckabay sanders to leave because of her affiliation with the trump add min station. this comes on the heels of a supreme court of a baker s right
just because you don t see a judge doesn t mean you aren t receiving due process. i said today i don t want judges. i want ice and border patrol agents. that s what i want. wondering where sarah huckabay sanders is pulling that poll from. joining us live on the ground, nbc news international correspondent cal perry. as we ve been talking about all this morning you were part of a group that was allowed to enter the facility that house hundreds of migrant children in those tents. fill us in on the conditions that you saw inside of that facility. reporter: so the conditions for the kids are good. they re pretty well taken care of which is what you would expect here in america obviously. the private security company that does this work, the type of contracting covers hurricanes so they re used to merge management. they said one of the chief complaints is that the air conditioners in these tents are