GOP leaders move to end Homeland Security shutdown | FOX 5 AT 6AM [9:10-12:51]

We must be longer tables. No higher walls. Tables where everybody's environment. Tables where everyone has a seat today. That table is being tested. Chef Jose Andres in DC joining hundreds of demonstrators outside the nation's highest court was it weighed the president's push to end birthright citizenship. President Trump becoming the first sitting US president to attend oral arguments yesterday morning. Legal experts say the birthright case could reshape how citizenship is defined in the United States. The Trump administration wants to change the 14th amendment denying citizenship to children born to people in the country temporarily who are in the country temporarily or without legal status. Jacqueline has more from the newsroom. Jacqueline, good morning. Steve Marissa, good morning. Inside of that courtroom, justices appeared skeptical during yesterday's arguments. They signaled concerns about how far presidential authority can go and redefining citizenship under the Constitution. With the court focusing on whether the centuries old 14th amendment guarantees citizenship to anyone born on US soil, with some justices questioning how modern immigration fits into that historical framework. 8 billion people are one plane right away from having a child as a US citizen. Well, it's a new world. It's the same Constitution. What we're dealing with here is something that was basically unknown at the time when the 14th amendment was adopted, which is illegal immigration. So how do we deal with that situation when we have a general rule? Now, the arguments do highlight a sharp divide as you heard thereover. How do interpret the Constitution? And today's day and age and reality, outside of the high court, demonstrators also had mixed opinions. We can't stand for this president to be attempting some sort of ethnic cleansing of the United States by choosing who he wants to be a citizen. Trump, Trump, look at all his lives that are immigrants that have birth children in the United States. See, so it's going to affect him as well. The court expected to issue a decision sometime in late June or early July. Steve. All right, let's take a look how about the Capitol this morning as it continues to glow. And I'll damp backdrop this morning. All the stars that rolled through last night. GOP leaders signaling a plan to end the partial government shutdown. I think that's a work to do. Mike Johnson, a Senate majority leader, John Thude, said in the quote, coming days Republicans will follow through on the president's call to fully fund the Department of Homeland Security. House and Senate passed their own funding measures in recent weeks, but each has stalled as the political infighting continues. House not expected back for another week and a half. meantime, the Department of Homeland Security is pausing his purchases of new facilities for immigration detention sites. The agency says it's reviewing contracts signed under former secretary, Christie Knome. The pause means that all properties, including ones already purchased, including the one in Washington County, Maryland, are under review. So this is the start of the White House's crackdown on immigration. More than $1 billion have been spent on 11 warehouses for ICE detention centers. All right, still to come local shoppers into the Virginia find themselves, the victims of a thief. How the suspect was able to distract the victims long enough to con them out of their jewelry. Two, one, booster ignition, and liftoff. I was awestruck. I actually shed tears. It's always fascinating on the other side of the break when it take you to the historic Mulange, the first, some more than 50 years. What's next for NASA's moon, this shouldn't?