MARGARET TALEV, SENIOR WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT, "BLOOMBERG NEWS": For President Bush. Maybe they stayed through the Obama years, or they were brought in or elevated by John Kelly or Kirstjen Nielsen. And both the president and Steve Miller both have a mistrust of some of these folks, or kind of want to clean house. The problem -- but the problem -- one of the problems is that many of them also have worked with or for Republicans in Congress, including Senator Grassley, who both the citizenship services director and one of his top deputies had worked for, for quite some time. And so the president is testing both the courts and the willingness of leaders within his own party to draw the limits on this.</s>DAVID GREGORY, CNN POLITICAL ANALYST: Let's just remember, too, that if the president wants to be serious about this, he should seek out partners in Congress who can solve the problem. And we should be covering ways in which we can solve the problem that is a real problem on the border. But this is not the mark of a serious person. Anybody can get on the corner and rant and rave about what they don't like about immigration policy. Saying out loud, you know, you can't come in, we're full, you know, with the ugly history that this country has during World War II and before, keeping out immigrants, Jewish immigrants, who were seeking asylum. The whole asylum system grew out of the experience of the Holocaust. And then, you know, to tell people not to follow the law, to go on and on for months about, oh, we should build a wall, instead of dealing with a very delicate situation, he's not approaching this seriously. That's where people in his own party and the courts need to really challenge.</s>JOHN BERMAN, CNN ANCHOR: All right, David, Margaret, Seung Min, thank you very much. Actress Felicity Huffman pleads guilty in the college admissions scandal. How much time could she face behind bars? We have a live report, next.
Grassley Warns Against Ousting More Immigration Officials