A vulnerable Senate open to legislation ending citizenship

Sen. Joe DonnellyJoseph (Joe) Simon DonnellyTrump will make his last mid-term push with 11 rallies in six days Poll: Senate candidates will split by less than 3 points in Florida, Arizona and Indiana Countdown to the elections: the point Dem Edge Fundraising Tips | Cook moves Menendez race to the top | Animated debate in the Missouri Senate | O 'Rourke fights to win Latino voters | Bloomberg spends a lot on candidates Dem | DNC talks about the 2020 debates MORE, a vulnerable Democratic candidate for re-election in Indiana, said he was open to a bill that would end legitimate citizenship in a debate Tuesday.

"I am the only person on this scene to have voted three times for a border wall.I voted against the sanctuary cities.I defended the border security with John McCainJohn Sidney McCainThe Memo: The Trump base will be tested mid-term. Streisand likens Trump to Humpty Dumpty: "A fat egg" that will fall and crack. The exit of the nuclear treaty concluded with Russia has an impact on the military strategy in Asia MORE In 2013, we passed a law that would have allowed 20,000 border agents to move to the border, "he said of citizenship.

"I heard you say that Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamGraham: A GOP victory in a Missouri Senate race would show "the Kavanaugh affair is dead" Graham: The only people who challenge me "will turn the country into a crowd" Erdogan asks to the # Saudi Arabia to reveal who gave the order to kill Khashoggi MORE will introduce a bill "to repeal the law," said Donnelly, "we need to look at this bill."

"I would like to see this legislation, to ensure that it was constitutional and to review it first," he added.

Donnelly Republican striker Mike Braun also refused to support one side of the problem, but said "if Lindsey Graham introduces it, it will be something I will be looking at closely."

President TrumpDonald John Trump, Mayor of Pittsburgh: Our priority is funerals and not Trump's visit. Trump says he'll answer Mueller's "some" questions. Trump: "Dishonest" to say that I called all the media "the enemy of the people". announced its intention to use a decree to terminate citizenship, in an interview on Tuesday. Legal experts quickly stated almost unanimously that such an approach would be unconstitutional and challenged in court.

Judicial Committee of the Senate Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest Grassley Grassley is now "nonchalant on the defense of the sessions" if Trump replaces him. Grassley again refers Avenatti to the Department of Justice for criminal investigation Critics are wrong about the First Step Act that can fix the criminal justice system MORE (R-Iowa) said Tuesday that the change of citizenship would require a constitutional amendment.

A recent poll on the Indiana Senate race gives Braun a small lead over the margin of error ahead of the Nov. 6 elections.

Donnelly's campaign did not immediately respond to The Hill's request for comment.