Alex Ossola

Security at the camp fell apart in recent weeks after Syria's government defeated the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces, which had guarded al-Hol for years.

The Syrian government has acknowledged that many people left the camp for other parts of the country and says it plans to monitor any extremists and reintegrate them into society.

There are few Republicans criticizing the White House's approach to immigration enforcement, but one of them represents one of the country's most Hispanic districts.

Florida Representative Maria Elvira Salazar recently told The Wall Street Journal she's seen the fallout from Trump's hardline deportation policies play out in her own district, and she's worried it might cost her party the midterms.

Journal political reporter Sabrina Rodriguez recently sat down with Salazar in Washington and is here to tell us more.

Sabrina, what is Salazar's background?

How did she get to Congress?

As I mentioned, Salazar says she's worried that the Trump administration's approach to immigration could cost their party the midterms.

What's her basis for thinking that?

So Salazar has introduced a bill called the Dignity Act that would effectively result in immigration reform.

How's her bill going over in Congress so far?

That was journal reporter Sabrina Rodriguez.

Thanks, Sabrina.

Thank you.

And that's What's News for this week.

Tomorrow, you can look out for our weekly markets wrap-up, What's News in Markets.

Then on Sunday, we'll be discussing a growing trend of countries looking to build their own digital technologies to reduce their dependence on the U.S.

private sector.

That's in What's News Sunday.

And we'll be back with our regular show on Monday morning.