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In it, as well, but that's certainly one of them. have to keep coming back to the fact that we are a nation that has always treated those fleeing persecution with respect. treat people respectfully, they get their hearing. if they meet the standard then welcome into the u.s. if not, then they leave. we have, we only let in about one in five through those hearings. we had a case management program that was working by all accounts quite well that the administration shut down that had people turning up for hearings in very high rates. one article said 100%, another said 99%. we had a perfectly go...

Prison cell to be able to get documents from your home country to make your case and prove that your life was at risk and you have a credible fear of return. nobody can do that. so everybody would be turned down for asylum. i'm sure there's other problems in it, as well, but that's certainly one of them. have to keep coming back to the fact that we are a nation that has always treated those fleeing persecution with respect. treat people respectfully, they get their hearing. if they meet the standard then welcome into the u.s. if not, then they leave. we have, we only let in about one in five t...

Immigration issues when he could end this today. >> hang on one second, senator merkley. see if we can figure out what some legislative plan, and there are two we voted on this week. let's see what you could support. would you support any border wall funding if it would protect these children wore o being separated from their families, keep them together? >> so, john, just one thing i want to clear up. there was a case management program, case managers were assigned. 99% success rate in people turning out for their hearings. that was a program by the trump administration. so families have been...

Ago. >> well, what used to happen was that children who arrived with their parents were processed together. they were either sent to a family detention facility, where they went through the credible process, to see if they had a claim to asylum, and then they were often released into the community, sometimes with an ankle monitor, sometimes into a program called the family case management program, that supervised and sort of tracked those families through their cases. i would just add that that program had a 99.8% success rate in following people. >> help me understand, what were the bad, awfu...