Rep. Beto O'Rourke says that racism is a factor in the Trump administration's child detention practices at the border.

First lady Melania Trump took a trip to the US-Mexico border to tour a child immigrant shelter, but her trip is getting attention not only for her action, but also for her wardrobe choice before and after the journey.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo explains the state of New York's decision to sue the Trump administration over the separation of families at the US-Mexico border.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order to keep immigrant families together, weeks after he insisted that it was up to Congress to act. CNN's Brian Todd reports.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer pushes ICE Director Thomas Homan on whether the policy of separating immigrant families at the border is humane.

Donald Trump's personal attorney Michael Cohen has signaled to friends that he is "willing to give" investigators information on the President if that's what they are looking for, and is planning on hiring a new lawyer to handle a possible indictment from federal prosecutors. CNN's Sara Murray reports.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer presses White House legislative affairs director Marc Short on how he can defend the practice of immigrant children being separated from their parents at the border.

Michael Hayden, former director of the CIA and the National Security Agency under presidents from both parties, explains why he is speaking out so passionately against the Trump administration's practice of separating children from their families at the border.

Senator Richard Bluemnthal (D-CT) calls for Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen to resign if she does not end the practice of separating immigrant families at the border.

CNN's Jeffrey Toobin gives his analysis on Rudy Giuliani suggesting that President Donald Trump could issue pardons after Robert Mueller's investigation is complete.

Rep. David Cicilline (D-RI) tells CNN's Wolf Blitzer that he thinks Rudy Giuliani's comments about pardons could be a signal to witnesses and targets in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.

FBI Director Christopher Wray said the FBI will hold employees accountable for any potential misconduct in response to the Justice Department Inspector General's report on the Clinton email investigation.