numbers. then they will pay into social security. they will be able to get social security and medicare, and other programs. programs. basically, he gave illegal persons, established by the laws of the united states legal status to participate as american citizens in virtually every matter of importance. it is pretty exceptional. former secretary clinton says i will induce comprehensive immigration reform with a path to citizenship to those within my first 100 days. in other words, she would give legal status, citizenship to everybody that came to the country illegally. it is just a very damaging thinm and has a remarkableic

consequences and impacts on the legal system and it also incentivizes more people to come to america. the macon people have every very right to to man took that are very generous legal immigrationt flow be followed according to the law. and that it reflects their wishes. the american people are good and decent people. they are not asking for anythinf extreme. what is extreme is the idea that we systematically refuse to guarantee the laws of the united states be executed. the actions and policies advanced by president obama and apparently even more radical it's not clinton is a radical thing. it is not traditional in any way. it is directly constitute and contrary to our constitutional e principle and to the clear will of the american people. it must be stopped.

mr. president, we have a generous immigration system. we system. we have admitted 1,100,000 at least, now million at least, now maybe closer to 1.2 million every year. more than any nation in the world. so it's a remarkable thing that we do. in in addition to that, and any given time there are 700,000 people in the united and states, foreign-born that take jobs in the united states.ot of these are supposed to be temporary jobs for the most part. going a lot of them are basically permanent jobs can be re- upped and re- extended and that is going on in the country at a given time. we do not have enough jobs for the american people now. we do not have enough jobs for the american people now. we have have a surplus of labor in this country. that is why if you believe in

free markets, that is why since 1999 until last year, median household income in america is down $4000 per family. a big part of that is an excessive labor flow into the united states. it is not disputable colleagues, look at the professor at harvard, barn in the cuba in south and came here as a young person. doctor borjas shows that an? excessive labor slows down wages, why why would it not?- it's just common sense,en free-market principle p they documented through the labor report, the census data and there is no about it. we are hammering american working people. their lives are being diminished while stomach more money because they have a lower wage.

i'm not saying we are going to end immigration. nobody's talking about that. what we have is an extremely high immigration level legally, and on top of that we have this massive illegality. the first thing the american people have asked us to do is and to the illegality. they have been pleading for that for 30 years. all we have here some complaint about any billll w that actually amendm takes a stepped or that end gets blocked. we cannot even get votes on amendments. want so i just want to say, i think the american people are correct. any nation state sees itself ass sovereign, sees itself as having a loyalty to its own people should protect those people from unfair policy. should defend their legitimate interest. we are not doing it.

we are pulling down wages right now. there are people that do not have jobs today. we had the lowest percentage of americans with a job, those in the working years today that we have had in 40 years. last month we created 38000 jobs, a shocking load number. it it sent shockwaves to the business community. we need to have close to 200,000 per month. to stay level. we are bringing bringing in almost 100,000 immigrants per month. from 2000 colleagues 22014. fourteen years for a populationn of the united states increased throughout that period by millions. how many jobs were created inio?

native born get during thatr period. that actual number of workers we from 2014 went down. all jobs that were created during that.t. of time went to foreign-born is it any surprise that they have fallen? is it any surprise that the low $50000 per year median income in america for family to $4000 less it's simple. somebody needs to talk about this and defend the legitimate concerns of families in this country and working americans. s i want to say couple of things.u the outcome of this court ruling is not going to cause any major. change in what is happening

today. in fact we have been living under the policy that the court ordered for some time now. it is not going to change that. we are not going to have any mass roundup of people as suggested. that's ridiculous. the the president has ordered basically an end to deportation except for those that commit crimes,imes. serious crimes. secretary clinton said that the crime has to be a violent crime or terrorism connected before you get to 40. so we are heading in that not -- direction. we are not going to have arica, dramatic impact of the changes in america, but they won't get worse. this is dramatic of providing work permits, social security benefits, social security numbers, medicare benefits, to people benefits, to people who entered our country unlawfully, presumably could have entered 12

months ago and have no family here, no no connection, they would receive these benefits too. this is not a sound policy fordi america. we are going to have to work our way through many of the difficulties in the future, but the simple demand that we havepe to congress the majority of the people i believe is in the illegality, do that first and then we'll talk about what we are going to do next about people who have been here a long time. t a lot of people just came, you just use the identification, where you broke up across the border or you are caught and released on bail or you went to los angeles or chicago or made somewhere, do you get to demand that you get legal status in america? do do you get to demanz that you be made a citizen with other people around the world

waited their time and may never get into the united states because they do not qualify. that that is the question we're facing. i truly believe that when we believe in immigration as an country. we are always going to have b immigration. at the level of it in the nature of it should be such that we admit people that are most likely to be successful. most likely to flourish in america.oo most likely to benefit america.. and not people who are going to have a hard time who do not speak english and who do not have skills that we need in this country today. i believe it is wrong to bring in more workers, particularly those skills who compete directly against americans who are trying to get a job and pull down their wages or make it harder for them to get a job. i really think that is going beyond what the responsibility of the government is. it is is our responsibility to follow the law as it is written in the

president's responsibility under his open duties as the chief executive and chief law enforcement officer in americaou to see that our laws are enforced.at on if you want to come back again for some other changes in the law, bring it up, let's, let's pleased but he himself does not get to do that on his own. i'm pleased that the supreme court has stopped him at least in regards to this specific program and so-called top of trend five program. and i note the absence of a quorum. >> book 2b has 48 hours of non- fiction books and authors every weekend. here are some programs coming up this weekend. saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern, the annual roosevelt reading festival takes place at the fdr presidential library and museum museum in hyde park, new york. the festival includes author discussions about 32nd president, roosevelt politics

and personality as well as histories of the oval office. featured authors include, paul prentice, paul prentice, discussing his book "under this roof room ". 21 presidents, 21 rooms, 21 inside stories. walter born them in with mcarthur at work, world war ii in the pacific. david preece, author of the president's book of secrets, the preece, author of the president's book of secrets, the untold story of intelligence briefings to america's president from kennedy to obama. marley tress men with fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of new deal attorney and supreme court etiquette. mark wortman. his book, 1941, fighting the shadow war. a divided america in a world at war. and alonso hamby with man of destiny. and alonzo hamby with man of destiny. fdr and the making of the american century. then at 10:00 p.m. eastern, afterwards. historian pamela haig traces the history of guns and examines when and how they beginning

became part of american culture. that's in her book the gunning of america. business in the making of american gun culture. she also looks she also looks at the business end of manufacturing and selling arms. ms. haggis interviewed by william doyle, author of of american hunter. how legendary hunters shaped america. >> i think it stands to believe that the elements of our gun culture that has the very most to gain by selling, promoting, and celebrating their product is the very most invisible when we think about guns. instead much of the political talk today is exclusively about interpreting the second amendment. the gun industry has become become almost invisible. >> on sunday at 10:30 p.m. eastern, marcia clark lead prosecutor in the o.j. simpson trial weighs in on the legal system. she is the author of the book, blood defense. we spoke with ms. clark at the

publishing industry's annual trade show, book expo america in chicago. go to book tv.org to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> democrats and gun control set in after more than 24 hours. the headline at nbc news.com. house democrats quote stage a revolt in the house of representatives over gun policy reform suspended their nearly there nearly 26 are sitting in the capital this afternoon. with blending civil rights resistance was social media to amplify their cause, they used used their cell phones to get the message out. as the sitton continues this afternoon, speaker of the house paul ryan spoke to reporters at a press conference. he called the protest a publicity stunt and said it is not very good for democracy. from capitol hill, this is about 20 minutes.

[inaudible] one of the things that makes our country strong is our institutions. no matter how bad things get in this country we have a basic structure that ensures a functioning democracy. we can disagree on policy but we do so on the bounds of order and respect for the system. otherwise it all falls apart. i'm not going to dwell on the arm of the house today. other than to say, we we are not going to allow stunts like this to stop us from carrying out the people's business. why do i call this a stunt? well, becae