Donald Trump is ready to veto the challenges to his declaration of national emergency

President Donald Trump is ready to veto his government if Congress rejects its declaration that there is a national emergency on the Mexican border, an important presidential adviser said on Sunday.

"President to protect his national emergency declaration"said Stephen Miller, top White House advisor, in the TV show"Fox News Sunday"Asked if that means Trump is ready to veto a resolution that disapproves of his measure, Miller added:" It will protect your national emergency declaration, it is guaranteed.

The White House is preparing to fight on several fronts after the president's efforts to prevent Congress from funding the promised wall and face criticism from both sides and several legal challenges. After Democratic and Republican lawmakers blocked their request to receive billions of dollars to complete their separate campaign proposal, the fact that Trump declared a national emergency on Friday allows him to be allocated billions of dollars. military constructions and apply them to build the wall at the border.

The California Attorney General, Xavier BecerraHe told ABC that his state would require "from one moment to the next" to block the order, after the American Civil Liberties Union and the non-profit group Public Citizen announced Friday that they would pursue.

Miller insisted that Congress give the president a broad scope of action under the Law of National Emergency. But Trump's statement goes beyond previous fund-raising emergencies after the US Congress blocked his demand for wall funds, which will almost certainly play an important role in court proceedings.

Supporters of the president admit that he can not keep his promise to build a wall when voters will decide if they will re-elect themselves next year, but insist his constituents continue to support him up to ################################################################### 39 it is perceived that he is abandoning his struggle. to erect the barrier.

Democratic Senator Chris Coons told CBS Sunday that he thought Congress needed to act to defend its powers over the funds.

"I think we should not create the terrible precedent of letting a president declare a national emergency simply as a way to bypbad the congressional process to allocate funds," he said.

The republican representative Will Hurd, criticizes Trump 's border policies, said he would support a bill to revise the emergency declaration, saying it "creates a dangerous precedent".

"What worries me is that our government was not designed to operate by national emergency," he told CBS.

An ally of Trump, Republican Rep. Jim Jordan, told ABC that he thought there were enough Republican voices in the House of Representatives to prevent a super majority from ignoring the right to veto.

"So it's going to be solved in the courts, we'll have to wait and see what happens," he said.