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We have been subject to an I-9 audit by immigration authorities (DHS/ICE/INS) which has resulted in a notice of suspect documents. Although we require all workers to provide us with government specified documentation evidencing their employment eligibility, a number of our employees have been, without our knowledge, determined to be unauthorized workers. The discovery of a large number of unauthorized workers has so disrupted operations we have had no choice but to close. 476

Trump's 2018 budget proposal included steep cuts to a number of grant programs run by the Department of Homeland Security that go toward terrorism and violent extremism preparedness and prevention. All told, more than 0 million would be cut from such programs. 263

We're a a very diverse state with a lot of communities that support the senator, Rafael Navar, California Director for the Sanders campaign, told 10News Tuesday afternoon. "We prioritize all parts of San Diego. We've been really focused on Latino turnout and getting Latinos out to vote, especially, but all working class folks. So San Diego is obviously going to be an easy place for us to focus."Buffeted by hundreds of millions of dollars in television advertising, the Bloomberg campaign may be building momentum heading into the primary. "Mike Bloomberg has a really strong record on two issues, in particular, that Californians really care about," Regional Political Director for the Bloomberg campaign Maryanne Pintar told 10News. "...that is gun safety and climate, and we know that when we talk about his records on those issues, it's really resonating with voters."Both campaigns agree that the number one issues for voters is defeating Donald Trump, so both are making the case that they are the most electable candidate. "Folks trust that he's going to be fighting for them," Navar said. "Even if they might not agree 100% on all the issues...they know that he's representing the values.""I think that he's (Bloomberg) the right candidate to bring together moderates and progressives, and I think that's going to be our strength going into the final weeks."Political experts, however, say the number of candidates in the field has led to the fracturing of the vote. So even though Sanders had a virtual tie in Iowa and a narrow win in New Hampshire, he has not consolidated the party. "Bernie Sanders has shown that he's locked down about a quarter of the electorate," said UC San Diego political science professor Thad Kousser. "But he hasn't expanded beyond that base."But while Kousser says the majority of Democrats have concerns that Sanders is the best candidate to defeat President Trump, no candidate among the "moderate lane" has been able to rally enough support to emerge as a clear alternative. "The longer the rest of the democratic field goes before they sort themselves out and coordinate on one anti-Bernie candidate, the better things are for Bernie Sanders."Kousser compared the race to the 2016 Republican Primary, in which a large field of candidates battled each other to be the alternative choice to Donald Trump, only to see that process drag on so long that Trump was able to build enough delegates to put the race out of reach. 2464

Vanessa Bryant noted that her daughter, while hailed for her basketball talent, was also great at gymnastics, soccer, softball and dancing. 139

We're getting carried away here! he exclaimed.But carried away is Kasich's middle name.He has nine months left in his term as Ohio governor, and this is his third trip to the Granite State since coming in second here in the 2016 GOP primary.The reason for the questions about Kasich running as an independent are twofold: (1.) He sounds like an independent in today's polarized environment and (2.) Challenging an incumbent President in a Republican primary is not easy, especially one who still has support from 86% of Republicans nationwide, according to CNN's latest poll.Kasich insisted that he's not surprised by the fact that Trump, who beat him in New Hampshire by 20 percentage points, is still popular among Republicans. He chalks that up to tribal politics, saying parties have become like sports -- you root for your team no matter what.So, what makes this Republican think he has a shot at toppling a GOP president in this environment?"When I came to New Hampshire I had less than 2% name ID. Now, unwittingly or whatever, I'm now more widely known," he said, underscoring his understanding of the volatile political climate. "Secondly, I can't tell you what's going to happen in the next five minutes."Is coming to New Hampshire and staying in touch with supporters, friends and donors an insurance policy in case he does decide to run?"Well, no, it's an options policy that I don't know what I'm going to do and in politics I'm still a young person, a young man and I don't know," the 65-year-old told CNN. "I know it's so hard for people to believe that, that I'm not plotting and scheming."In the meantime, he says he is going to keep using his "voice" to call out the President and other Washington politicians."I fear that we could be entering a post-truth era," he said."That means we can't even agree on anything, so, how do you have a dialogue? How do you bring people together when we can't agree on what's real and what's not?"He continued, "I want to do some things that keep my options open but where it's going to lead, i just don't know but I don't want my voice to be quieted, but you know what? The Lord may tell me, 'Hey John, shut up for a while.'" 2179