Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/722928
ByCatherineLuceyand Emily Swanson The Associated Press DES MOINES, IOWA Young Hispanics, Asian-Americans and African-Americans are much more likely to trust Hillary Clinton than Donald Trump to deal with immi- grants living in the United States illegally. But young whites tend to trust Trump more on issues related to il- legal immigration, includ- ing securing the border. Among young people overall, 47 percent say they think Trump would better handle securing the bor- der, 26 percent say Clinton would, and 18 percent say neither would. That's according to a new GenForward survey of adults age 18 to 30 by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago with the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Re- search. There's division on which candidate would bet- ter handle immigrants in the country now without permission, with 39 per- cent choosing Clinton, 38 percent Trump and 14 per- cent neither. But on all those ques- tions there are significant divisions based on race and ethnicity. Among young whites, more say that Trump would better handle securing the border than Clinton, by a 57 percent to 19 percent mar- gin, while 49 percent say Trump would deal with im- migrants who are currently living in the United States illegally, versus 31 percent for Clinton. "We have issues from ISIS types, also we have a lot of illegal immigrants that are taking away from people and we allow them to take government money," said Chase Anderson, 25, of Spokane, Washington, is white and thinks Trump would do better on border security. "We need to figure out our own stuff." Significantly more young Hispanics, African-Ameri- cans and Asian-Americans say Clinton than Trump would better handle deal- ing with immigrants who are already in the coun- try illegally. Each of those groups is closely divided on which candidate would better handle securing the border. Reese Toney, 24, of Glen Allen, Virginia, said he was from a mixed race back- ground, noting that he had Hispanic, Italian and Afri- can-American roots and his grandfather was originally from Mexico. Toney said he has not decided who to sup- port, but will not be voting for Trump. On border secu- rity he said, "I have to say Hillary would do a better job than Trump because Trump would just alienate and agi- tatethecountriesaroundus." Trump has made im- migration — including his plans to build a border wall and deport people in the country illegally— a cen- tral issue of his unconven- tional presidential bid. Clin- ton would offer a path to citizenship for immigrants in the country illegally and defend Most young people op- pose deporting all immi- grants who are in the coun- try illegally, though that's something nearly half of young whites say they sup- port. Young people across racial and ethnic groups favor creating a pathway to citizenship for otherwise law-abiding immigrants who are currently living in the country illegally. That includes 85 percent of all young people, including about 9 in 10 Asian-Amer- icans and Hispanics, along with more than 8 in 10 whites and African-Amer- icans. POLL Young adults divided on immigration, border By Josh Lederman The Associated Press HONOLULU Opening his fi- nal trip to Asia, President Barack Obama is expected to join Chinese leader Xi Jinping in announcing their countries are formally taking part in a historic global climate deal. Yet thornier issues like mari- time disputes and cyber- security shadow Obama's visit. The president departed Friday for Hangzhou, China, where he will meet on Saturday with Xi ahead of a summit of the Group of 20, a collection of indus- trial and emerging-market nations. Environmental groups and experts track- ing global climate pol- icy said they expected the two leaders would jointly enter the sweeping emis- sions-cutting deal reached last year in Paris. Unlikely partners on addressing global warming, the U.S. and China have sought to use their collaboration to ramp up pressure on other countries to take concrete action as well. Entering the climate agreement has been an in- tricate exercise in diplo- matic choreography. The deal was reached in De- cember, and the U.S., China and many others signed it in April, on Earth Day. Even the third step — for- mally participating in the deal — doesn't bring it into force in the U.S. or China. That won't happen until a critical mass of polluting countries joins. Aiming to build on pre- vious cooperation, the U.S. and China have also been discussing a global agree- ment on aviation emis- sions, though there's some disagreement about what obligations developing countries should face in the first years. The aviation is- sue is expected to be on the agenda for Obama's meet- ing with Xi, along with on- going efforts to phase out hydrofluorocarbons, an- other greenhouse gas. The alliance on climate has been a rare bright spot between the U.S. and China in recent years, a relation- ship otherwise character- ized by tensions over Chi- na's emergence as a key global power. Washington has been deeply concerned about China's territorial ambitions in waters far off its coast, while Beijing looks warily at Obama's ef- forts to expand U.S. influ- ence in Asia, viewing it as an attempt to contain Chi- na's rise. Obama, in a CNN inter- view, said he'd told China's leaders repeatedly that with more global power comes more responsibility. "Part of what I've tried to communicate to Presi- dent Xi is that the United States arrives at its power, in part, by restraining it- self," Obama said. "When we bind ourselves to a bunch of international norms and rules, it's not because we have to, it's be- cause we recognize that over the long term, build- ing a strong international order is in our interests." Of China's artificial is- land-building in the South China Sea, Obama added: "We've indicated to them that there will be conse- quences." Though Obama had early hopes for forming a close personal and pro- fessional relationship with Xi, who took office in 2013, many in Washington have been surprised by the Chi- nese leader's nationalist inclinations as president. The two countries have made little progress rec- onciling their differences over human rights and Chinese cyber spying, is- sues the White House said Obama planned to raise. As for its commitments to the climate deal, the U.S. pledged to cut its emissions 26 percent to 28 percent over the next 15 years, compared to 2005 levels. China vowed that its emissions, which are still growing, will top out by 2030. Before the deal takes effect, 55 countries rep- resenting 55 percent of the world's emissions must formally join. En- trance by the U.S. and China will get the deal to about 40 percent of emis- sions. Fewer than half of the requisite 55 countries will have joined, but many others have signaled they plan to join in 2016, and the White House has been hopeful the deal can take force before year's end. DIPLOMACY US, China expected to join climate deal during Obama visit CAROLYNKASTER—THEASSOCIATEDPRESS President Barack Obama waves as he boards Air Force One at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, adjacent to Honolulu, Hawaii, Friday en route to Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport, in Hangzhou, China. InPrintEveryTuesday-Thursday-Saturday Online:Publishes24/7 www.redbluffdailynews.com Threeadditionalonline locations at no extra cost! Print and On-Line HOMESERVICESDIRECTORY Full Size $ 117 .50 Per Month No early cancellation, non-refundable TWOSIZESTOCHOOSEFROM Half Size $ 70 .00 Per Month Construction Burrows Constructi on Remodel, New Additions, Siding Repair and Replacement, Water and Dryrot New Construction Foundation to Finish Ph:(530) 515-9779 Residential•Commerical PATIOS•DECKS REFRENCES Lic#824770 Roofing Call for Estimates! Residential, Commercial & Mobiles www.harbertroofing.com HARBERT ROOFING, INC. 530-223-3251 Lic# 696974 Time To Roof? Blinds Need Blinds? C A L L P A U L 527-0842 North State Blinds & Draperies www.nsbd.biz Lic.#906022 Paul Stubbs Building Construction R. G. SIDES Your Repair & Remodeling Expert Now accepting M/C, Visa & Discover Lic.#639360 Cell # 530-209-9999 Lawn Service (530) 566-7951 ★ LAWN SERVICE ★ WEED EATING ★ HEADING ★ GUTTER CLEANING ★ FULL TREE SERVICE ★ FIRE BREAKS ScottWest HONEST& DEPENDABLE Green again landscaping Construction A ll en s C on s tr u c t i on FREE ESTIMATES 530 949-6162 CA LIC#914460 Clock Repair 20910 Pebblestone Dr. Red Bluff 530-736-7079 Grandpa's Clocks Jim Paul Callforappt. Your Clock Repair Shop Member NAWCC Mechanical, Battery and Electrical clocks Landscape/Fence Steve's Tractor & Landscape Service www.stevestractorandlandscape.com • Fence Building • Landscaping • Trenching • Rototilling • Disking • Mowing • Ridging • Post Hole Digging • Blade Work • Sprinkler Installation • Concrete Work Cont. Lic. #703511 SteveDyke 385-1783 Lawn Care Lawn Maintenance Hedging & Weed Eating Tree Trimming & Removal Landscaping David Cannaday Owner Insured (530) 736-6652 HONEST & RELIABLE L A W N C A R E C A N N A D A Y ' S Advertisement If this was your Service Directory ad customers would be reading it right now!! Call us at 527-2151 For more information Advertisement If this was your Service Directory ad customers would be reading it right now!! Call us at 527-2151 For more information Plumbing Contractor G. D. Robinson Plumbing Contractor *Home Plumbing Service Calls *Water Heaters *Garbage Disposals AnythingPlumbing, I Do! 530-840-1046 Gary LIC# 341314 Advertisement If this was your Service Directory ad customers would be reading it right now!! For Suzy 530-737-5056 For Gayla 530-737-5044 For more information Lawn Care • Mowing • Edging • Weedeating • Clean-ups • Free Consultation Commercial • Residential (530) 529-3689 Professional Lawn Care Lic # 6478 www.alllawncare.net Serving The Greater Tehama County Area Since 1994 A L L L A W N C A R E Advertisement If this was your Service Directory ad customers would be reading it right now!! Call us at 527-2151 For more information Mobile Repair Specializing In Farm Equipment In Shop or On site Rich Samson Mobile Repair 530-840-5511 samsoncabin@hotmail.com Tree Service CROWDER TREE SPECIALIST TRIMMING STUMP GRINDING REMOVAL YARD CLEAN UP $50 OFF ALL SERVICES OVER $200 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE WOOD FOR SALE (530) 899-1853 FREE ESTIMATES CA.S.L.#979193 Serving you since 1947 We accept credit cards EXP. 9/30/2016 Advertisement If this was your Service Directory ad customers would be reading it right now!! For Suzy 530-737-5056 For Gayla 530-737-5044 For more information Plumbing KanenHandy Services Specialized in Plumbing 16 years experience Rick Kanen owner Comerical Liability Ins. 530-567-0616 | NEWS | REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 10 B