now. will it get easier to finance a house? plus, what will the senate do with tiktok, the intelligence community is briefing the upper chamber on national security concerns. will it push senators to ban the app? our nbc news reporters are following all of this and more. let s bring in from texas, nbc s david noriega from eagle pass as the fifth circuit court of appeals decides what to do with senate bill 4. what does local law enforcement say about their ability to enforce this law if it goes into effect? david, can you hear me now? guys, i don t think david can hear us. i m going to venture to guess there we go. reporter: the attorney representing the texas side of the arguments was repeatedly asked specific questions about what this law, sb4 would look like were it to actually be implemented. now, on a number of occasions, he was actually just not able to answer that question. when it comes, for example, to how will people will removed to mexico, according to the r
chris jansing live here at msnbc headquarters in new york city. who is in charge? one of the questions at the heart of the hearing over immigration enforcement today, will texas be allowed to take the lead in trying to keep undocumented migrants out of the state? what about the migrants and others who are there legally? could they be at risk as well? plus, the new york attorney general urging the court to reject donald trump s claims that it is impossible to get anyone to cover his half a billion dollars appeal bond. what s one suggested solution, he cover it himself by handing over some of his prized real estate properties to the court. and two more members of mississippi s so-called police goon squad facing justice for their horrific torture of two black men. the latest on the sentence that was just handed down later on in the show. all right, we want to start with the fate and future of america s immigration system, potentially hinging on a hugely consequential heari
of vital democratic safeguards that the northern ireland assembly, when sitting, will be able to exercise, including the stormont break. and indeed when, and i use the word when, stormont begins to sit. i will be able to sign that stormont break legislation into law on the availability of it to be used will be there for the assembly as we move forward. when parliament passed the eu withdrawal act 2018 it was exercising its sovereignty, so that the uk eu withdrawal agreement could be implemented in domestic law. i m happy to give way. he be implemented in domestic law. i m happy to give way- happy to give way. he indicates that there are now happy to give way. he indicates that there are now and happy to give way. he indicates that there are now and he happy to give way. he indicates that there are now and he said happy to give way. he indicates that there are now and he said in - happy to give way. he indicates that there are now and he said in plural, | there are no
here in boston, the coastguard coordinating the search says that while they are clearly concerned about the pressure of time, hope still remains. hundreds of chronically sick people who d come to the uk as part of the windrush generation were sent back to the caribbean, according to doucments seen by the bbc. and the women s ashes gets under way at trent bridge tomorrow. it s been nine years since the last england win. and newsnight at on 10.30 we ll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today s big stories. plus, a first look at tomorrow s front pages. good evening. borrowers have been warned to expect another rise in interest rates when the bank of england announces it latest position tomorrow. the bank is faced with a failure to reduce the rate of inflation, adding to the financial pressure on households, with mortgage repayments surging for many people. annual inflation, which measures the rate at which prices are rising, remained at 8.7% in may.