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evacuations ordered in california, oregon and texas. the firefighter shot and killed while responding to a senior living facility. teams answering calls of an explosion. the family horror tonight. the family and his two daughters camping. the father is shot and killed in the tent, police say with the girls right there. and an american favorite. are they the first casualty as the trade wars escalate? president trump just responding, saying he is surprise d they'prd the first wins to wave the white flag. good evening. and it's great to have you with us to start another week here. and we begin tonight with the outcry over what this country and the world has witnessed on the american border. tonight, president trump with a new message, send them back, they don't need to see a judge. and tonight, right here, the moment we witness, our team on the border as two mothers and their children were allegedly being smuggled into the u.s. they are stopped, questioned and you will see what happens next. the border patrol then chasing the alleged smuggler. he gets away. and this evening, you're about to hear what the nation's top border security official told us about the president's changing poll sills, and what he says this country is missing in this entire debate. just as we learn tonight that his agency has temporarily stopped handing over migrant parents to prosecutors. abc's tom llamas on the border for us tonight. >> there's a smuggler. >> reporter: on the south texas border, an allege d human smuggling operation as it happens. border patrol agent robert rodriguez chasing an alleged smuggler, escaping back to mexico across the rio grande. that's a smuggler >> this is the smuggler right here. >> reporter: i ask him if he was paid, but no answer. and agent rodriguez, you can't go in there? >> i cannot go in the river to . as long as he goes back south, i'm all right. >> reporter: how do you know he was a smuggler? >> guaranteed he was a smuggler just by the way he was dressed. no shirt, wearing shorts. as soon as he saw me, he was on the trail here, he ran over here, jumped in the raft and went back south. >> reporter: back up the clearing, no sign of the migrant families. but a quarter mile up the road, there they are. up close, we can see they're tired, southwesti isweating and. and right there in his mother's arms, a baby. his name is angel. his mother says she's been traveling for a month, starting in honduras. i ask her about taking angel on the dangerous journey. she breaks down. she tells me gangs threatened to kill her baby. they already killed his father. so, it's about 100 degrees here in mcallen, texas, right now. we're with these different families who have crossed over and some unaccompanied minors. we were concerned about the heat because the little baby is only 1 years old, we were able to driguez tells us that aser. soon as they get to the processing facility, they'll make sure that the baby is okay. right now he's smiling, he seems to be doing okay. i ask agent rodriguez what will happen to them. are these families going to stay together? >> these families are going to stay together. >> reporter: today, we met with the commissioner of customs and border protection. what's it been like for your agents? i mean, one moment they're ordered to separate families, the next they're told to keep them together. what's that been like? >> it's a huge challenge, operationally for our agents. they're here to do a job, to protect the border, to enforce the law. >> reporter: we asked about separating the children. what were your agents telling you about separating these kids, these kids are crying right in front of them, and there are children, in some cases babies. what did they tell you? >> that's a challenge on law enforcement. you're always going to be taking actions that impact people, that have a human consequence. so, they're mission-focused, and the same time, doing it with heart. >> reporter: why do we have to put kids in cages when they apprehend them at the border? >> this is a very temporary holding facility. it's for a matter of hours while we work to transfer families or kids to hhs, health and human services, or to i.c.e., together. what we have to do is, we have to protect them. >> reporter: can't you separate them without putting them in cages? these are little kids. >> this is the funding we have. it's a safe facility. you can actually see what's happening through the open transparent fencing. >> reporter: the commissioner telling us he's confident these families can be reunited. >> so, it's very important at the outset that we process them carefully, that we capture in their file, in our electron systems everybody they crossed with, so that if they have a parent, even if it's a short period of time during our stay in our facility, they can be connected and reunited with their parents. >> let's bring in tom llamas, joining us live outside the processing facility in mcallen, texas, tonight. i want to go back to what the commissioner told you, because so many people have been following this so closely. he told you there's enough information gathered and these parents and on the children to reunite them? >> reporter: that's right, david. the commissioner described it as the front end process, and it nay be the most important process. when the families come to a facility like this, they are processed and they gather as much data from the children and parents so when they were separated, they can hopefully reunite them back here in the united states. >> tom, i read the full transcript of your interview when it came in today. the commissioner saying, when you asked, what's the biggest misperception about all of this, and i wanted our audience to hear what he said. >> it's about what's happening to these families when they make the decision to try to migrate to the united states, when they're in the hands of mexican cartels and smuggling organizations and the dangers of the crossing. that piece is lost in this current dialogue. >> the commissioner wanted to make it clear that there's another part of this story, tom. >> reporter: david, we heard it from the commissioner. i heard it from the border patrol agent. and i heard it from the two mothers who crossed illegally today. they said there's no hope, there's so much danger, so much crime, and they knew they were putting their children's lives in danger, yet they were still trying to save them by crossing illegally into the u.s. >> all right, our chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas leading us off. tom, we appreciate it. as i reported at the top there, president trump calling for those who cross illegally to be deported without a hearing. he said no need for a judge. here's abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl on that part of the story tonight. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> reporter: pressing his hardline on immigration, the president today called for all who cross the border illegally to be immediately shipped back to where they came from. >> we want a system where, when people come in illegally, they have to go out. and a nice, simple system that works. >> reporter: it's an extension of his call to deny undocumented immigrants their day in court. "we cannot allow all of these people to invade our country," he tweeted. "when somebody comes in, we must immediately, with no judges or court cases, bring them back from where they came." but the courts have long held that even have som rights of due process. as the aclu put it, "what president trump suggested here is both illegal and unconstitutional." does the president believe that undocumented immigrants have no due process rights whatsoever? >> thousands of illegal aliens are removed every month without seeing an immigration judge as a result of procedures in current law, including voluntary removal and expedited removal. just because you don't see a judge doesn't mean you aren't receiving due process. >> reporter: sanders also addressed an incident over the weekend, where the owner of this restaurant in lexington, virginia, threw her and her family out as a protest against the trump white house. >> we're allowed to disagree, but we should be able to do so freely and without fear of harm. and this goes for all people, regardless of politics. >> if you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant. >> reporter: now democratic congre congresswoman maxine waters is urging people to harass trump officials. >> and you push back on them. and you tell them they're not welcome. anymore, anywhere. >> reporter: today, democratic leaders strongly disagreed. >> no one should call for the hairsment of political opponents. that's not right. that's not american. >> reporter: as for the president, he responded on twitter, calling waters "an extraordinarily low iq person" and warning, "be careful what you wish for, max." >> let's bring in jon karl. and jon, i want to go back to president trump, the hard line on immigration, extended today. you're now learning more about the pentagon's plans tonight to house undocumented migrants on military bases now? >> reporter: the pentagon says that they are building what the defense secretary is calling temporary camps on two military bases in texas. these so-called camps are designed to hold up to 20,000 undocumented migrant children. now tom, what -- david, what is not clear is whether or not these will also house the reunited families. at this point, the plan is for the unaccompanied minors themselves. >> all right, many questions still unanswered. jon karl at the white house. jon, thank you. we're going to turn next to the other major developing story as we're on the air tonight. dozens of major fires now burning, homes destroyed. mandatory evacuations in several states, and a state of emergency in lake county, california, right now. thousands of people being forced from their homes there, as well. abc's will carr tonight taking us to the front lines of this fight to get the fires under control. >> reporter: tonight, the pawnee fire in lake county, california, continues to explode. still 0% contained. >> it's getting scary now. >> reporter: the number of homes destroyed jumping at least 22 structures burned to the ground. another 600 still in the inferno's path. the fire scorching 8,200 acres and forcing thousands to flee the area. you can see these flames eating through this bone-dry brush behind me. you can feel the heat coming off those flames. these fire crews doing everything they can to try to protect this community. fire crews able to save sandra clark's pantry store surrounded by flames shooting 200 feet into the air what is your message to the men and women on the front lines who saved your business? >> oh, god, thank you, thank you, thank you. they put their lives on the line. >> reporter: and tonight, authorities taking no chances, stopping drivers who are not first responders and arresting one man, allegedly armed with a gun, suspected of looting. tonight, david, firefighteasngy every drop of water to help out. and you can understand why. when you look at this path of destruction and the elements have been perfect for this fire. there's been low humidity, whipping winds and boiling temperatures. when you add it you up, this could be another record-setting wildfire season. david? >> what a scene. will carr, thank you. and will talked about how dry it is there, and then the winds just fueling this, ginger. >> more than 27% of our nation, david, tonight, some level of drought. that's what we're reporting. and you can see right here, not just drought, but the relative humidity in that red flag warning area, 5% to 10%. so, you're going to see more fires. the winds could gust to 40 miles an hour. the numbers for tomorrow afternoon are some of the hottest of the week. from 94 in durango back to 93, sacramento. 111, palm springs. those hundreds stretch all the wa rig severe thunderstorm warnings tonight, t are coming from south to north carolina. >> watching that. and the fires in the west. we'll be anchoring the broadcast from the west tomorrow night. ginger, thank you. in the meantime, we turn next tonight to a deadly encounter for a california firefighter. emergency teams had been called to a senior living facility, then coming under fire in long beach. the fire captain did not survive. he was a veteran of the department, a husband and a father. and tonight, what we've just learned about a person of interest. here's abc's kayna whitworth. >> reporter: tonight, firefighters responding to reports of an explosion at a senior living facility, only to be met with deadly gunfire. rick convay rushing down a flooded stairwell with his wife and says they saw a man they recognized from the building with a gun. >> there was a man sitting there with a gun in his hand, and i hollered, "he's got a gun," and somebody else sack the stairs. >> gunshot >> reporter: two firefighters shot, one killed. 45-year-old fire captain dave rosa, a 17-year veteran, a husband and father of two. >> we just show up to do our job, you know, firefighter do a tremendous job. they deal with fire. they don't deal with bullets. >> reporter: a third victim was also hit. >> we do have a person of interest detained and we have recovered a weapon. >> reporter: today, an escort with full honors for captain rosa, as the city mourns the loss of one of its bravest. >> this is a tough day. tough day. >> and kayna whitworth is with us near the scene. tonight, this is an active arson and homicide investigation, kayna? >> reporter: that's exactly right, david. the atf and the bomb squad have also been on scene here. the other firefighter was treated and released. and firefighters i spoke with said they've recently been participating in active shooter training, but david, this is the first death in the line of duty for this department since 1974. david? >> kayna whitworth with us tonight. kayna, thank you. we're going to turn to the economy and to an american favorite tonight. are they one of the first casu trade tensions now escalate? harley-davidson tonight moving some production overseas, and president trump just responding late this afternoon, saying he's surprised that they're the first ones to wave the white flag, in his words. the dow plunging 328 points today, among all of this. here's abc's chief economic correspondent rebecca jarvis tonight. >> reporter: tonight, you could see it on their faces. nerves running high on wall street with trade war threats running hot. the dow plummeting nearly 500 at its lowest point of the day. harley-davidson announcing it will move some manufacturing overseas, just four days after europe began slapping a 31% tariff on its motorcycles. retaliation for the trump administration's tariffs on european aluminum and steel. >>harley-davidson, made in america. >> reporter: after the inauguration, president trump praised the american institution and hinted more jobs were on the way. >> so thank you, harley-davidson, for building things in america. and i think you're going to expand. >> reporter: the president responding in a tweet, "surprised that harley-davidson of all companies would be the first to wave the white flag." >> and rebecca with us tonight. already this headline. >> reporter: it shows how quickly the retaliation can take effect. these tariffs drive up the price of a single bike by roughly $2,000, which is why they're moving some of that production so that they don't pass the cost to customers. now, those motorcycles built overseas will be sold overseas, and according to the company, if you buy a harley here, it is made in america, david. >> all right, rebecca, thank you. there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this monday. the family horror. a father shot in killed in a tent, and police say the girls were right there. what we're learning about this case. also, the boat fire right off the coast. six people trapped onboard. you can see the flames there. and the rescue. also news tonight about that deadly plane crash, the couple killed, their teenager able to walk away from the wreckage right there, just incredible. and what authorities are now saying about this tonight. a lot more news ahead. tuned.ned. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you. by staying in rhythm. and to keep up this pace, i drink boost optimum. boost optimum with 5 in 1 advanced nutrition helps support muscle, energy, bone, normal immune function, and vision. boost optimum. be up for life. aleve presents: "staying in the game" with uncle drew. this is the moment. you gonna run away from it? 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>> clayton, thank you. when we come back, the new imageeore talking about towogh i former presidents. and more on that deadly plane crash. the parents killed, their son walking away. what we learned just a short time ago. go. ...food ...and farxiga, the pill that starts with "f". farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's one pill a day and although it's not a weight-loss drug, it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, serious urinary tract infections, low blood sugar, and kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have signs of ketoacidosis... ...which is serious and may lead to death. ask your doctor about the pill that starts with "f"... ...and visit farxiga.com for savings. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. if you can't afford your medication, iske of. u do too but not in u've got ayou can't afford your medication, iske good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? 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>> reporter: good afternoon. we're in spring valley where i can tell you not everyone is obeying evacuation orders, even though the fire is very close. take a look over my shoulder. that is relatively new. the fires picked up, there were a lot of residents who packed up today. there are protestant of diehards still watching this unpredictable blaze. from relative calm to a billowing threat and every element a surprise. >> one minute it's fine. the next empminute, it's like l, help us. >> reporter: sandra clark, the woman behind the register at the pantry of clear lake oaks new york stock exchange the past few days, she's -- oaks. if the past few days, she's seen the pawnee fire burn within 50 yards of her store. today a watch party as locals waited to see which way the wind
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