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When President Trump spoke by phone with Sen. Durbin around 10:15 a.m.

Last Thursday, he expressed pleasure with Durbin's outline of a bipartisan immigration pact and praised the high-ranking Illinois Democrat's effor ts, according to White House officials and congressional aides. The president then asked if Sen. Graham (R-S.C.), his onetime foe turned ally, was on board, which Durbin affirmed. Trump invited the lawmakers to come visit with him at noon, the people familiar with the call said. But when they arrived at the Oval Office, the two senators were surprised to find that Trump was far from ready to finalize the agreement. He was 'fired up' and surrounded by hard-line conservatives such as Sen.

Tom Cotton (R-Ark.), who seemed confident that the president was now aligned with them, according to one person with knowledge of the meeting. Trump told the group he wasn't interested in the terms of the bipartisan deal that Durbin and Graham had been putting together. And as he shrugged o ff suggestions from Durbin and others, the president called nations from Africa 'shithole countries,' denigrated Haiti and grew angry. The meeting was short, tense and often dominated by loud cross-talk and swearing, according to Republicans and Democrats familiar with the meeting. Trump's ping-ponging from dealmaking to feuding, from elation to fury, has come to define the contentious immigration talks between the White House and Con gress, perplexing members of both parties as they navigate the president's vulgarities, his combativeness and his willingness to suddenly change his position. The blowup has derailed those negotiations yet again and increased the possibility of a government shutdown ov er the fate of hundreds of thousands of young undocumented immigrants known as 'dreamers.' This account of the events surrounding Thursday's explosive meeting is based on interviews with more than a dozen White House officials, Capitol Hill aides and lawmakers.

The fight has left congressional leaders unsure of whether the y will eventually come to an agreement. Some remain optimistic that Trump can be walked back to the political center and will cut a deal that expands border security while protecting those under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, which Trump has ordered ended. 'The president is indispensable to getting a deal,' Graham said in an interview. 'Time will tell.' Last Thursday was a critical moment in the stalled negotiations, revealing the president's priorities even as the discussion fell apart. Trump complained that there wasn't enough money included in the d eal for his promised wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.