[Nobles:] President Trump often touts his support from Latino voters, and according to a new CNN poll, the president does have a 34 percent approval rating among Latinos. In fact, that's the highest it's been since October. So who are the Latino voters supporting the president? CNN's Miguel Marquez went to Texas to find out.
[Marquez:] The U.S.-Mexico border in south Texas, dividing countries and Latino voters. [on camera]: You were born and raised in McAllen, Texas, correct?
[Rodriguez:] Uh-huh.
[Marquez:] And you live a mile from the wall?
[Rodriguez:] Uh-huh.
[Marquez:] And you want to see it not only taller but longer?
[Rodriguez:] Longer and taller, yes.
[Marquez:] How much?
[Rodriguez:] Twice, twice as much, at least
[Marquez:] You want the whole border, 2600 miles?
[Rodriguez:] Yes.
[Marquez:] Twenty-six hundred miles?
[Rodriguez:] Yes.
[Marquez:] President Trump, for years
[Donald Trump, President Of The United States:] The Hispanics that are in the country legally, they love me.
[Marquez:] has touted how much Latino voters love him. Rolando Rodriguez is the one who likes the president's business acumen, religious alignments and border politics, particularly the wall.
[Rodriguez:] I don't think the wall is going to be a barrier, really, for the good people. It will be a barrier for the bad people.
[Marquez:] While, according to Gallup, a majority of Latinos disapprove of the president's job performance many angered by the family separation policy, focus on the wall and rhetoric about immigrants. The president still has some Latino support, about a third, which is on par with other past Republican presidents. [on camera]: You're working on your citizenship?
[Gutierrez:] I am working on my citizenship. Not yet.
[Marquez:] Mayra Gutierrez came to America from Mexico when she was three. She is working on obtaining her citizenship in hopes of when the president runs in 2020. Her top three issues, abortion, the economy, and immigration.
[Gutierrez:] We do have a lot of problems on immigration and I do support his stance for the wall.
[Marquez:] Trump-supporting Latinos here say the president has more support than many are willing to admit. Joachim Hernandez is president of the Hidalgo County Young Republicans. He says his membership has more than double in the last year. [on camera]: How difficult a sell is it for young Republicans, young people, to Latinos in this area to support a Republican Party president?
[Joachim Hernandez, President, Hidalgo County Young Republicans:] I'm actually kind of shocked, because the last time the president came to the valley, there was a lot of people out there supporting him.
[Marquez:] Hernandez and other Latinos we spoke to have no doubt that, with their help, Trump will win a second term in office and make good on his promise to fix an immigration system they view as broken. [oc0: Here in southwest Texas, this is what the barrier looks like in large part. Metal about five feet high, but to be fair on the other side there's about a 20-foot drop you can't see now. But most Latinos across the country say they do not agree with the president on I see immigration policies and his idea of building a wall. But those we spoke to in this area say there's a national emergency, and they would like to see this thing doubled or tripled in size. Miguel Marquez, CNN, Hidalgo County, Texas.
[Nobles:] Miguel, thank you very much. Coming up, the CEO of Boeing breaks his silence after two deadly plane crashes in just five months. Next, what he wants passengers to know and what he says the company is doing to keep them safe.