Jeff Sessions

In April, Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced that federal prosecutors would be adopting a "zero tolerance" policy on undocumented immigrants.

Thousands of people in at least 30 different cities in the U.S. and beyond are expected on Friday to protest the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" policy on families caught entering the U.S. illegally.

Considering that Trump became famous for saying "you're fired" during his years as host of the NBC reality-competition show "The Apprentice," it shouldn't come as a surprise that he's had this much turnover.

The Department of Health and Human Services reportedly has as many as 10,852 undocumented children in its custody.

Border agents are reportedly seizing children as young as 4 from their parents at the U.S.-Mexico border.

"The ideal scenario is that families be kept together and returned expeditiously back to their country of origin," Rubio said.

Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf has repeatedly defended her decision to alert residents of planned ICE raids.

The Trump administration is reportedly moving forward with plans to separate children from their parents at the border, though officials maintain "no decisions have been made at this time."

"You need to do your job," Fox News host said to Attorney General Jeff Sessions.

The Department of Justice will now seek to prosecute every person who crosses the border illegally.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions said the migrant caravan could "stampede our border."

"So disgraceful that the questions concerning the Russian Witch Hunt were 'leaked' to the media," President Donald Trump said.

Elliott Broidy reportedly suggested nominees, including his personal lawyer.

Congress has demanded 1.2 million documents, and the FBI and Justice Department have appointed a prosecutor to oversee delivery.

The quotas "threaten judicial independence," the National Association of Immigration Judges has warned.

The fund has collected $554,520 from more than 13,200 people since March 29.

MS-13 members were the target of a crackdown in Boston.

Orange County Supervisor Michelle Steel called California's so-called sanctuary laws "totally unconstitutional."

The city council of Las Alamitos in California voted 4 to 1 to opt out of Senate Bill 54, known also as the sanctuary law, which took effect January 1.

"I quit because I didn't want to perpetuate misleading facts," James Schwab said.

"I am shocked by the actions of certain judges who fail to respect the constitutional responsibilities of the executive and legislative branches," Jeff Sessions said, though federal courts have the authority to determine the constitutionality of legislation. 

Trump and Sessions have had a strained relationship for some time.

The comments follow an announcement that the Trump administration is suing the state of California.

Lawmakers from the state said the attorney general is further dividing America.

The president is unlikely to change how he feels about the attorney general's decision last year to step away from the Russia investigation.

The president's national security adviser and top economic adviser were the latest linked to reports of impending departures.

The papers features Jeff Session's face with a joint drawn into his mouth to send a message: "We're not criminals, junkies or idiots."

Trump and Sessions have taken shots at one another this week.

Attorney General Sessions is now defending himself publicly in his ongoing feud with the president.

The DOJ filed a statement of interest in a lawsuit against opioid manufacturers and distributors.