phoenix, los angeles and perfect english? and helps them get past border control checkpoints. drivers make hundreds several thousands of dollars per load and first-time offenders see on average a ten month sentence. fox news. mike: thousands of people are in heightened detention centers fighting against the deportation and while waiting there as the asylum-seekers volunteered to work and they can be paid at a rate of $1 per day. if correspondent dan that springer looks as they fight to raise the hourly pay. illegal immigrants who fight deportation have for decades been paid $1 a day if they volunteered to work while in detention. if it s never been an issue until now. of washington state s attorney general democrat bob who is part of the 51 lawsuits against the trump administration sued geo group, though the federal contractor hired to much of that detention centers.
emails will eventually be made public. our job as ags was to look at what our families needed. they wanted full disclosure, transparency, a light shown, the secrets to be told. reporter: the sacklers will pay more than $4.3 billion of what s expected to be an $8 billion settlement sackler family members called the resolution an important step toward providing substantial resources for people and communities in need. but no agreement to remove the sackler name from major museums. the sacklers are shielded from future liability, and don t admit any responsibility for the opioid crisis. nine states and washington, d.c. still oppose the deal, though it s highly unlikely they could stop it. washington state s attorney general saying this settlement plan allows the sacklers to walk away as billionaires with a legal shield for life. once they pay this, they re done they walk away and live the rest of their lives. i can t do that. reporter: we first met sandy blankenship and her adopte
today. reporter: the biggest new item, millions of documents will be made public. our job as ags was to look at what our families needed. they wanted to full disclosure, transparency, a light shown, the secrets to be told. reporter: the sacklers will pay more than $4.3 billion in a settlement, they called it an important step toward providing substantial resources for people and communities in need. but no agreement to remove the sackler name from museums, they re shielded from future liability and don t admit any responsibility for the opioid crisis. nine states and washington disease still oppose the deal. washington state s attorney general saying the plan allows the sacklers to walk away as billionaires with a legal shield for life. once they pay this, they re
the new orleans hard rock hotel is home in honduras. deported by immigration and customs enforcement. a lawyer said he might have been targeted for deportation because he complained about the job site before the collapse. he lost an appeal in early october for deportation. dan stringer is here from seattle. reporter: illegal immigrants who fought deportation have for decade paid $1 a day if they volunteered to work while in detention. washington state s attorney general who has been part of the 51 lawsuits against the trump administration sued the private federal contractor hired to one
to waste deep water getting them out of harm s way and a bus underwater in houston, it just reopen the airport moments ago, 600 flights were canceled with all this rain. the pentagon finalizing $2.5 billion in border wall contracts paving the way for 129 miles of new wall. the pentagon previously authorized $3.6 billion to be redistributed for military construction projects drawing sharp criticism from washington state s attorney general who is suing donald trump calling this a misuse of presidential emergency powers. jillian: in johannesburg, south africa protesters are demanding action on climate change, one of hundreds of demonstrations taking place across the globe today. the global climate strikes kicking off in australia with tens of thousands of people filling the streets of sydney. all public schools in new york will excuse absences for students who skip class to protest.