Both Tory leadership rivals have condemned Donald Trump after he told four congresswomen of colour to go back to their "broken and crime infested countries."

Donald Trump has refused to back down over his comments which suggested a group of Democratic congresswomen should "go home".

Arrests last week of immigrants in the country illegally illustrate how President Donald Trump's pledge to start deporting millions of people is virtually impossible with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's current budget and methods. (July 15)

Donald Trump's battle with four progressive Congresswomen is escalating as lawmakers rebuke the president's racist comments. CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett, Former U.S. Treasurer Rosario Marín, and New York Times opinion columnist Jamelle Bouie join CBSN to discuss.

After taking what one can only assume to be a long weekend, Sens. Susan Collins (R-Maine) and Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) on Monday afternoon finally responded to President Donald Trump’s racist tweets targeting minority Democratic congresswomen, including Reps. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez (D-New York) and Ilhan Omar (D-Minnesota), AlterNet reports. In typical fashion, both Republicans issued lukewarm condemnation of the president’s tweets, in which Trump implored Democratic congresswomen of color to “go back” to where they “came” from and stop “telling the people of the United States” how “our government is to be run.” Trump later told reporters he believes the congresswomen have love “for...

DONALD TRUMP has stepped up his attack on Democratic congresswomen of colour who he earlier told to “go back” to the “crime-infested places from which they came” despite three being born in the US. But where would the US President go if he had to go back to where he came from?

President Donald Trump's tweet telling four congresswomen to "go back to where they came from" sent a painful message to many Americans that they are not welcome in their own country. It echoed remarks they have heard throughout their lives. (July 15)

President Donald Trump and his top advisers on Monday stepped up their drive to win congressional passage of a trade deal with Canada and Mexico, as the administration's top trade official prepared to meet with Democratic lawmakers again this week.

U.S. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who has been in the middle of a controversy that includes House Democratic leadership and President Donald Trump, raised $1.2 million for her re-election in the second quarter, an impressive haul for a freshman lawmaker.

The message from the four Democratic congresswomen of color targeted by President Donald Trump's tweets: "Do not take the bait." (July 15)