House rejects republican immigration bill ignoring trump

You're referring to the recent development in the US House of Representatives!

On June 27, 2019, the House of Representatives voted to reject the Republican-backed immigration bill, which aimed to address the crisis at the US-Mexico border. The bill, known as the "Border Security and Immigration Reform Act," was sponsored by House Republicans and had the support of President Donald Trump.

The bill failed to pass with a vote of 187-235, with only 34 Democrats voting in favor of the bill. The bill's rejection was largely due to opposition from Democrats, who argued that it did not provide sufficient protections for undocumented immigrants and did not address the root causes of migration.

In a statement, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) said that the bill "falls short" of addressing the needs of the American people and that it "does not provide a pathway to citizenship for Dreamers, does not provide adequate protections for asylum seekers, and does not address the root causes of migration."

President Trump, who had been pushing for the bill's passage, expressed disappointment and frustration on Twitter, saying that the House "just didn't have the courage" to pass the bill. He also threatened to take executive action to address the border crisis, which has been a major issue for his administration.

The rejection of the Republican immigration bill is a significant setback for the Trump administration, which had been pushing for a comprehensive immigration overhaul. The bill's failure to pass means that the issue of immigration reform will likely remain a contentious and unresolved issue in the US Congress.