Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is joining other states in filing a motion to force the Trump administration to release funding from a freeze placed last week but put on hold by federal courts.

When the Trump administration issued an order freezing federal funding last week, many organizations who rely on that funding, including the Arizona Head Start Association, were stunned.

Uncertainty reigned as state and local officials scrambled to determine the effects of President Trump's Tuesday directive pausing federal grant funding, which a judge halted shortly before it was scheduled to go into effect.

A federal judge temporarily blocked President Donald Trump's suspension of most federal grants and federal aid. But Arizona is seeking an order to more permanently quash the White House's action,

Despite a federal judge blocking the Trump administration's federal funding freeze, critical programs say they cannot access their funds. National Head Start Association Deputy Director Tommy Sheridan joins Katy Tur to share the impact the move is having on childcare programs.

Some Head Start programs are struggling to continue services as funding delays hit. The delays come after Trump walked back on an effort to freeze federal grants.

PBS has confirmed that health centers in Arizona, Virginia, Maine, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan, Vermont, Rhode Island, Montana and Minnesota were unable, at least temporarily, to access funds. The Maine and Montana centers are receiving their funding again.