Article snippet: THE TAKE with ABC News' Rick Klein If you think this will be an easy, clear path toward a tidy compromise, we've got a wall to sell you. For starters, deals depend on trust. If Sen. Chuck Schumer said on a hot mic, sounding like more than a few would-be Trump dance partners before him.) What Trump likes is a deal, not any particular policy. And now the policy will be scrutinized and savaged, with more voices getting in his ear. Trump may enjoy dealing with Democratic leaders more than he does Republicans. He may really like this moment in his presidency. But all he's done on DACA so far is offer policies and statements that conflict with each other, directly and mightily. His focus, as always, is likely to be himself. THE PATH TO CITIZENSHIP It was very clear Thursday that very few details of any immigration package had been ironed out between the White House and Democrats. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., apparently understood during dinner that any deal would be based on the Dream Act, which includes a possible pathway to citizenship for young immigrants. But President Trump said "amnesty" was not on the table. If, if, if the Dream Act were to be used as the foundation for a compromise bill, here is what it says: an immigrant who came to the United States undocumented as a child, at least four years before the act was enacted, could apply for conditional resident status if he or she earned a high school diploma, were enrolled in college or jo... Link to the full article to read more