Let's delve more now into President Trump's move specifically on immigration, including

executive orders to end birthright citizenship for children of undocumented parents

and declare cartels terrorist organizations.

Our White House correspondent Laura Barone Lopez has been tracking it all and joins us now.

So Laura, less than a day into Mr. Trump's presidency, we've already seen some

legal pushback to some of these immigration-related executive actions. What's the latest on that?

That's right, Omna. There are lawsuits filed already by the ACLU as well as 18 attorneys general

and Democratic-led states, specifically challenging that executive

order you just talked about that is attempting to end birthright citizenship for children of

undocumented parents who were born here in the United States. Many legal experts say that that

executive order directly defies the 14th Amendment. So far, there's no lawsuit yet against Donald Trump's other executive order that declares

a national emergency at the border, which would allow him to bypass some legal statutes

and use military and send troops to the border.

But sending military to the border is likely to also be fought in court.

And it could clash with an 1870s law that prohibits active military from being enforced,

from enforcing civilian laws.

And many of the immigration advocates that we spoke to today said that these lawsuits

are trying to slow down these

to get injunctions. And another thing we should point out on that birthright executive order,

Omna, is that many immigration lawyers, immigration advocates are concerned that it could not

just impact undocumented,

children of undocumented migrants born in the U.S., but also children who are born to parents

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