Obama signs executive action delaying deportations for millions of illegal immigrants President Obama signed two executive actions on Friday that would delay deportation for millions of illegal immigrants. The president, who signed the controversial policies aboard Air Force One, then spoke about his action at Del Sol High School in Las Vegas. Del Sol is the same school where he laid out his blueprint for immigration overhaul nearly two years ago. Several hundred protestors lined the streets holding "No Amnesty" and "Impeach Obama" signs. Others chanted "worst president ever," as he drove by. "Our immigration system has been broken for a very long time and everybody knows it," he said in his remarks. We can't afford it anymore. But he cautioned that his actions are limited and that only broader legislation would permanently change immigration laws and help the more than 11 million immigrants illegally in the United States. "The actions I've taken are only a temporary first step," he said. As if to underscore that point, a heckler interrupted Obama, chiding him for not doing enough with his executive actions to help more immigrants in the country. "Not everyone will qualify," Obama conceded. That's the truth. Listen, I heard you and what I'm saying is we're still going to have to pass a bill. His action will grant "deferred action" to two illegal immigrant groups- parents of United States citizens or legal permanent residents who have been in the country for five years, and young people who who were brought into the country illegally as of 2010.