Border Wall

Both the House and Senate have passed short-term spending bills that would fund the government through February 8. One includes funding for a Trump campaign trail promise, while the other doesn't.

The fund-raising campaign, which has raised more than $60,000 so far, was created to counter a separate GoFundMe page aimed at helping the government build the border wall.

The House's spending bill will now have to be sent back to the Senate, where Republicans will need at least some Democratic support if they hope to overcome the chamber's 60-vote threshold.

"The wall is wholly absurd, and the folks supporting it are doing so for the worst reasons. We need to reject white supremacy in our country."

House Speaker Paul Ryan, other House Republicans and the White House continued to give mixed messages to reporters through Thursday morning about what President Donald Trump would sign or veto.

Florida Air Force veteran Brian Kolfage said he launched his "We the People Will Fund the Wall" campaign in response to "inaction from politicians on both sides of the aisle."

Limbaugh was not happy about the White House's decision to finance the government through the New Year.

"This is one of the 'read my lips' moments for this president," David Asman pointed out.

Florida Air Force veteran Brian Kolfage told Newsweek the campaign was in response to "inaction from politicians on both sides of the aisle."

Sanders repeatedly claimed the new USMCA trade deal would pay for the wall but it's not clear how that would be possible.

"This was a 10-minute briefing Sarah," one reporter can be heard yelling as Sarah Huckabee Sanders left the room.

"Republicans just have to have the guts to tell President Trump he's off on the deep end here," Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said, as a potential government shutdown looms.

"It's like I have been saying over and over again, a wall can prevent these types of heartbreaking stories, once people know they can't get in. They're not going to come."

"DHS is committed to building wall and building wall quickly. We are not replacing short, outdated and ineffective wall with similar wall. Instead, under this President we are building a wall that is 30-feet high."

Feminist author Carol Gilligan analyzes the political theater of President Donald Trump, Nancy Pelosi, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Vice President Mike Pence.

"Split that 5 billion between at-risk children who don't have lunches and vets who can't get proper medical and psychological treatment," the horror author said.

"Mexico and the U.S. have done—and can do—great things together, but the one thing Mexico will not be doing with the U.S. is building a wall along our common border," Arturo Sarukhan said.

"One way or the other, Mexico is going to be paying for the Wall," the president tweeted.

"Great job by Michael Anton on @foxandfriends," Trump tweeted. "A true National Security expert!"

President Donald Trump also claimed that asylum seekers could not "get through" the U.S.'s border walls, fences and Border Patrol security.

Despite mounting pressure from the Trump administration, some Central American migrants are finding ways to get to the U.S.

Three days after the delivery, the family was transferred to a detention center in San Diego.

U.S. Border Patrol Chief Brian Hastings said that agents would "absolutely" support a border wall.

"After 40 years of talk, it is finally time for action," President Donald Trump said. "Fix the Border, for once and for all, NOW!"

The conservative commentator offered a sarcastic take on the president's recent defense of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

The superintendent said he was "deeply troubled" by the staff members' decision to wear the costumes.

Two years after coining the slogan "F*** the Wall," I have reached the conclusion that building walls isn't such a bad idea.

The president warned Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador that "all payments made to them will STOP (END)" if they "allow their citizens, or others, to journey through their borders and up to the United States."

According to Andrés Manuel López Obrador, the "general development plan" will require some $30 billion in combined investment between the U.S., Mexico and Canada.

The supporter looked sheepish, then covered her face with her placard.