Article snippet: As President an exclusive interview with ABC News Chief White House Correspondent Jonathan Karl Thursday. Though Trump repeatedly denounced the toll undocumented immigration was taking on the American economy throughout his presidential campaign, shortly after his inauguration he seemed to indicate that his position toward younger immigrants could change. "They shouldn't be very worried," said Trump to ABC News in January of those who have received grants of deferred action, adding, "I do have a big heart. We're going to take care of everybody." At the time, Trump said the administration's policy would be revealed in the next "four weeks," but at the White House Thursday -- over six months after the pledge -- press secretary Sarah Sanders said a final decision on DACA still had not been made. In Texas, where recovery efforts in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey are underway, Pence said that the federal and state government would be providing support, regardless of citizenship status, "to give [victims] shelter to assist them as they rebuild their lives and rebuild their families." Asked for his message to the more than 120,000 Texas residents who are recipients of DACA, according to Department of Homeland Security estimates, Pence said, "We'll deal with these other issues as they come and the president will give careful consideration to them." The vice president also stood firm on Trump's signature promise to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico bo... Link to the full article to read more