the kelly files, dick cheney will be here, and glenn beck returns to discuss his expectations on the islamic fate. many mocked him at the time, they're not laughing now. set your dvr. i'm megyn kelly. this is a fox news alert, a suspect linked to the benghazi terror attacks has four americans captured inside benghazi is on his way to the u.s. he's on board a navy ship. greg spoke to the captured suspect after the attack in 2012, he along with four other media posts which raises the question, how did you find this guy, and yet we weren't able to find him? >> we worked at it, sean, it wasn't too difficult. we spoke with khatallah, the now

arrested benghazi suspect in october 2012. five weeks after the attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. without too much difficulty we were able to contact him, it was one of the first media interviews he did. he wanted it off camera, he conducted it in the hotel of a lobby, he was relaxed, boasting. basically, he was hiding in plain sight. there was little security entourage around him. he denied he was a member at the time of the al qaeda languaged sharia group that is tied to the attack. he claimed he was only attending to fellow militia members, who have been guarding the compound, who have been injured in the attack. he even claimed he was in fact helping direct traffic perhaps most telling, though, he showed absolutely no remorse for the death of u.s. ambassador of

three other americans. explaining to us, in no uncertain terms the united states should not mettle in the politics of libya. this is five weeks after the attack, and shortly after an fbi team had been on the ground. he said he had not been contacted or questioned by any american officials. one more note, as we were conducting the interview, we heard a u.s. aircraft, a surveillance drone over head. i pointed up to the skies. i noted it to him, he didn't even flinch. he might be reacting now, sean. >> any time the administration needs help finding a terrorist, we'll put you on the job. great work. thank you. earlier today, james rosen grilled jen saki about why it took so long to find this terrorist, especially since he did five interviews with u.s. reporters since the attack in 2012. james rosen is here.

>> right out of the gate, jen was asked by the associated press why it took so long to capture khatallah given that he was giving media interviews in plain sight. the benghazi attacks were just a few years ago. >> it's not a surprise that an individual like this would show up for an interview. we don't think they would show up for a meeting with the special forces. >> that is when i followed up. >> the question being put to you it seems to me is why u.s. special forces couldn't have an unscheduled meeting with this individual in a period of time less than just a few years. >> well, james, with all due respect, i would say there are reasons why individuals, including terrorists meet with reporters. >> that went on for a while, longer than we have time for here, so i reframed the issue once more. >> you're still not addressing

the central question. you're not answering the question of why a reporter was able to get within six inches of this guy, and u.s. special forces weren't for more than two years. what is the answer to that? >> well, the answer is that reporters have interviewed terrorists in the past, there's no surprise about that. they have their own desire to get their story and agenda heard. that's entirely different from taking the steps necessary to apprehend someone in a country not the united states. as happened in this case. we did it as expeditiously as possible. >> finally when i asked if u.s. special forces couldn't have just dressed up as a reporter. psaki thanked me for volunteering. >> islamic militants continue to gain ground in iraq, the extremist group has control of

15 iraqi cities and the latest target is a city 40 miles north of baghdad, where clashes erupted earlier today between the terrorists and iraqi government forces. also, isis has obtained several u.s. tanks, trucks during their fight, and they are shipping them to al qaeda rebels in syria. as the rebels continue, they're reportedly considering sending up to 100 special troops to advise iraqi forces on the ground. after sending 300 military personnel in baghdad. here now is sam kylie, sam? >> well, they're extremely heightened fears right across the region, if we go clockwise around the region, we have iran, which is just about the establishment of a sunni counter fate in the northern part of iraq. they are the most influential power in central and southern iraq and indeed very major donors to the central government. further around, you've got saudi

arabia, extremely uncomfortable with the role that iran is playing by extending its power into iraq. but also getting accused by elements within the iraqi government of being participants even in the isis rampage. there is no evidence of that whatsoever, saudi government and saudi individuals have been contributors to rebel groups within syria, and there may have been some leakage into isis. there's no known syria support, certainly not from the government of isis. as you come around jordan, extremely vulnerable. has its own problems with islamic fundamentalism. syria is in a state of civil war, israel is extremely jumpy about the consequences of all of this, not least because at the same time as they're seeing this explosion of sunni radicalism, the shiite are establishing a crescent of power that extends from tehran and south lebanon.

the whole region which already was royaling has just had the temperatures turned up by these dramatic events. >> thank you. joining me now at the hannity big board to play out exactly what is happening in iraq, bill hemmer is here. what's really important in my mind, here's what we fear. we have iran influencing iraq, obviously the problems here. syria and iraq, a cancer spreads to jordan, lebanon and turkey. >> i know the headlines are in iraq. think about iran right now. saudi arabia down here is sunni, saudi arabia is scared to death of iran becoming a bigger player in the neighborhood. iraq's current government wants iran's help. what's happening here? what's iran afraid of? what's saudi arabia afraid of? kuwait and qatar are sunni as well. the whole area is sunni. their islamic faith connects

them, but only to a point now. for the past two years, what's been happening in kuwait and qatar and saudi arabia, they've been worrying about the sunni fighters taking on assad in syria. the money's coming from down here into syria, to support the foreign fighters that are using this border to work back and forth between syria and iraq. >> go ahead and clear that -- >> we have this group isis in iraq and syria. >> just advance it one time for you if you could. and we'll show you in the northwestern part of syria, this is the region we believe they've been able to control so far, up to the border with iran. so far, that's where we are. what happened today? you had a shiite cleric in iran, that put out a call to arms, pick up your weapons, we're going to war, we're going to battle, we're going to push back against the sunnis, these are some of the images now -- >> the most interesting part about this, we go back to the last map we had, you are talking about this line you have here, look how close we are to baghdad. we're 40 miles out.

>> and your reporter right there just about 40 miles outside of baghdad. i don't know what happens next. if you can roll in a bit of animation here, i'll show you right now what the sunni fighters have been able to do. they've taken the easy territory to be honest with you. there's a bit of relationship there anyway, these towns have fallen, the army's fallen and they run away. what does the government in baghdad do? do they fight back? and if they do, are they victorious? how well dug in are these insurgents? what are we doing on behalf of the united states? >> 275 military personnel were ordered to the embassy in baghdad. a billion dollar embassy, it's an enormous building. they'll go there, help protect the american personnel, that's right. if they need evacuation, they'll be there to provide that. that's what's happening. >> why do i have mental images in my mind of sigh began and helicopters and lifting off,

and -- i think we can say tonight we're not at that point yet. >> 40 miles out. >> we're waiting to see what happens next, and what will maliki do. he's shiite and looking for iran support. are we going to team up with a long time enemy of iran to fight back? that's the scenario. >> i can't imagine it, what we'd be doing is teaming up with a terrorist state to help battle a terrorist state. none of it makes sense, right? >> right. coming up, we're going to have more reaction to the benghazi arrest, and the dangerous situation in iraq, all throughout this busy news hour. karl rove is here to weigh-in on the chaos that is in that country. plus, more on a company children pour over the southern border each day. rick perry will be by to react to the illegal invasion. that and hillary clinton. why was she defending a guy guilty of child rape and getting him off on a technicality.

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welcome back to hannity, we are noticing muslims in iraq and

now with analysis are my guests. we see these images, 48 kenyans slaughtered, bodies piled on top of each other. we see the mass slaughter by isis in iraq that's going on. we see boca haram, these girls will probably never be found or sent back to their parents. the taliban cutting off fingers of 11 men because they voted in the general election. is this new or is it now just being reported more? >> no, it is not new. it's being reported more. i mean, look at my own life story, sean. my house was blown up by radical islamists back in 1975 where i ended up living in a bomb shelter under ground from the age of 10 to 17. robbed of my yoto survive. i ended up moving to israel, becoming a world anchor in the

'80s. i detailed the killing of terrien anderson, colonel higgins. >> is it getting worse, though? is it growing? >> america ignored the problem. >> well, there's no doubt, sean, that it's getting worse, because of the arab awakening, there's been a vacuum, and into that vacuum spills the militants and those funded by the organization of islamic cooperation. which is every islamic majority neo-califate. actually, the bottom line, sean, we have no strategy, we don't have a president with a vision, and basically, we've allowed the militants and both sides -- we haven't given them a third pathway, which is for liberty and the majority of muslims, there are many that want to reform out there, but we're not taking their sides. >> you are at a heritage foundation panel last night, you had a discussion with a muslim woman and it's made a lot of

news. let's play part of it. >> i know we portray islam, but there's one point a billion muslim scholars of islam. we have 8 million plus islam americans in this country. and i don't see them represented here. >> the muslim representatives in here, you took the limelight instead of speaking about why our government -- and i assume, are you an american? you're an american citizen? as an american citizen, you sat in this room and instead of standing up and saying a question, or asking something about the four americans that died, and what our government is doing to correct the problem, you stood there to make a point about muslims. >> why is there -- and there are many muslims that speak out, but not the majority. why is there this mysterious reluctance to speak out about radical hijacking of religion. >> because a lot of them are

afraid to come forward and a lot of them are sitting in the fight lines and taking pride -- islamic pride. just like a lot of journalists did not agree with the nazis, but a lot of them stood on the sidelines enjoying the pride of what was happening in germany at the time. they paid the price. area seeing this happen throughout the muslim, islamic world. these why the radical islamists are growing and are powerful. and the muslims who are not speaking out or not supportive when they speak out -- where is the funding from millionaire -- it's got to be a million dollars and mobilizing the movement to get his message out. the reality is, they are nonexistent. >> last word. >> she's right in that the bottom line is the reason you haven't heard them, the bad guys. the islamists are -- the leadership coalition that are

reformers, should be at the tip of the tongue for ideological diversity, should be given platforms and realize that we exist. all muslims are peaceful or terrorists. >> good to see you both. >> coming up, as the crisis in iraq continues to boil over, democrats are doing all they can to protect president obama. karl rove explains how the current commander in chief actually got us into this mess. the irs has a lot of explaining to do, they claim to have lost all of lois lerner's e-mails, she's not the only one. cheryl atkinson joins us. how is it that hillary in the 1980s defended somebody of child rape and got him off on a technicality. we'll examine that case straight ahead.

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and best-in-class cargo capacity and an unsurpassed powertrain warranty, you run the town. the all-new ram promaster guts. glory. ram. welcome back to hannity, as isis forces march across iraq torturing and beheading their victims, president bush foreshadowed what would happen if we pulled out of iraq too soon, this is what he said. >> begin withdrawing before our commanders tell us we are ready would be dangerous for iraq, for the region and for the united states. it would mean surrendering the future of iraq to al qaeda.

it would mean that we'd be risking mass killings on a horrific scale. it would mean we allow the terrorists to establish a safe haven in iraq to replace the one they lost in afghanistan. it would mean increasing the probability that american troops would have to return at some later date to confront an enemy that is even more dangerous. >> here with reaction, karl rove. i went back today and looked. when the surge -- by the time the surge ended in 2008 the violence in iraq, had dropped to its lowest level since the first year of the war. sectarian killings were down 95%, by almost every objective measure, things were in -- not in great shape, but pretty good shape. an emerging democracy and ally was in iraq. that's all been squandered. how can he go back and blame bush based on the decisions this president made to pull out? >> this president made critical

errors. he -- he said he wanted to stay behind force. one of the interesting things is, that this issue of should america keep a residual force in iraq brought everybody together. the saudis were for that. the president said he was for that. as a trigger against iranian influence. the president said he wanted it, he put joe biden in charge of the agreement, and he screwed it up will can you imagine what would happen if we had one? there wouldn't have been syrian overflights to -- iranian overflights to resupply the syrians, we would have been able to detect this by intelligence work, we could have worked to continue to train the iraqi army. we would have had assets on the ground that would allow us to bring our air power to bear at the very opening moments in the attempt to take mosul. instead, the president has squandered it all. we face a really tough situation

in iraq. >> we do, and joe biden may ultimately get what he wants. he was talking about breaking iraq into three parts. and now, i mean, john kerry left open the door that we would align ourselves with the terrorist state of iran, to stop the terrorists in iraq, help me with that one. >> well, that is simply unacceptable to the united states of america. the arm of the iranian regime that conducted terror operations against the united states, that attempted to kill americans by providing advanced ied's to the enemy in iraq. that's who the iranians want to be involved in confronting the sunni insurgency. this is unacceptable to the united states. and we cannot put ourselves in a place where we become either the iranian air force delivering munitions on their enemies or a bit player in a drama in which

they -- the shiite are wondering if we're dependable. the iraqi government wonders if we're dependable. you. >> know what -- >> they know the answer about this president to now, the question is, are the american people going to demand better? are we going to be willing to support the president, taking the necessary steps of putting american special operators on the ground to make certain that any air strikes are done correctly in. >> all they needed was intel and training and a show of force -- >> absolutely. >> let me ask you this. hillary clinton, i want to look at this through the prism of politics. not only do we have benghazi, but recently with the release of the taliban dream team, hillary clinton said, that's not a threat to the united states. she also is talking about you and people like you and matt drudge on npr, i want to give you a chance to respond.

here's what she said. >> i am so used to these people, they're like a bunch of gamers, they're trying constantly to raise false kenards, plant false information. and that's what they do. they don't want to have a real debate about what the tax policy of this country should be. they don't want to have a real debate about how we begin growing the economy again and putting more people to work. they don't want to have a real debate about climate change and clean energy. they want people to get diverted and totally offsubject. >> every measure, including now sales, this book tour of hers is beginning to blow up. i want to give you a chance to respond. >> yeah, well, first of all, i believe we ought to have a robust debate with hillary clinton over her absence of policies, she doesn't have a plan to grow our economy. she doesn't have a plan to reform our tax code. and her record, when it comes to foreign policy is abysmal.

i wrote a column to it last week in the wall street journal. name one single success she's achieved during the time, the department of state other than to break the record for most countries visited. she has a problem with the fact that i said she had a serious health incident and that would be a bigger part of her personal calculation. if she's got a problem with that, then take it up with her husband who went out and declared to the country something that we didn't know. this health incident was so serious, she had to spend six months of really hard work to overcome the aftereffect of it. if she has a problem with it, go argue with her husband. he told us something we didn't know. her state department pr apparatus said, no problem. she's over this, in 30 days, sleaze over it. she showed up with these glasses you have to wear if you have a traumatic concussion. it was her husband who said, you

didn't realize how serious this was? it took hillary six months of really hard work to overcome it, that's something the american people didn't know. she's going to say what she's going to say. she's antagonistic toward the press, she has a thin skin. she will abide no criticism. it's one of the least attractive things we see in hillary clinton. look at how she responded to terry gross, who asked her, tell us how you came to having been a supporter of traditional marriage to now support gay marriage and hillary went after her, why? because she doesn't like being confronted by anybody. and that's not what the presidential candidate is going to be able to get away with, either in the primaries or the general election. there's a reason why she was the presumptive favorite in '07 and '80. >> karl rove, appreciate you being with us. coming up on this busy news night. a disturbing new report reveals the irs knew for months it was missing lois lerner's e-mails,

they kept congress in the dark. later, rick perry drops by to talk about the crisis on the southern board irs, speaking of hillary, we're going to talk about this case, where she defended a child rapist and got him off on a technicality. it's all coming up tonight. the blisters and the pain in my scalp area and down the back of my neck was intense. it would have been virtually impossible in that confined space with the rash to move to change radio frequencies. i would just stop and literally freeze up. i mean it hurt. i couldn't even get up and drive let alone teach somebody and be responsible in an airplane. when my doctor told me that shingles came from the chickenpox virus i was very surprised. for two weeks i sat up in bed because i couldn't lay down. i had the scabs all throughout the side of my head and into the upper neck region.

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>> it seems like to me, you have a problem either way, if it's true, the irs says they've lost these e-mails, that they're irretrievable. one has to ask how this important federal agency which is governed by many rules to avoid this very thing from happening, how it could have happened, was it properly reported, handled and remediated. why didn't the irs commissioner know about this, or tell congress about it when he testified in march? and the other possibility is, maybe it isn't true, maybe these e-mails are retrievable, which raises a different set of questions. >> you said if the e-mails are really lost, that's quite a story in and of itself. expand on that, the fact that they lost it, i just find it hard to believe that -- even computers that have crashed, you can retrieve information from. it's got to be a server that this was associated with right? >> if indeed these e-mails had disappeared from the face of the earth, the irs has allegedly inadvertently accomplished something that very few criminals given all of the

things that they could possibly throw at it, haven't been able to do when they try to permanently erase records. if it's the case, it's a huge story, especially considering it handles all of our records and it's tied in the healthcare.gov site. >> one last question for you, cheryl. look, as a journalist, you are asking tough questions, and i don't believe a lot of your colleagues were. do you feel that your colleagues have been diligent in terms of the general media, not anybody specifically, in getting to the bottom of the multitude of scandals we have here? >> i would say their focus has been largely elsewhere, and i argue there's enough of us out there, and there's enough time to do stories on the internet and other places that we don't have to select four or five, six stories, we could cover all of them. if people at home decide they're not interested, then they're free not to listen, but there are certainly enough people that

are interested from a journalistic standpoint, there are so many questions to be answered, asked and answered. i think this isser if tile ground for us. >> you're coming at this from a different point of view, you represent a lot of the people that were victims of this irs scandal. and the fbi. the last time we smoke, i think 40 to 50 to 60 people that you're representing, they hadn't even spoken to many of them, right 12k3w right? >> they spoke to three or four. our clients are talking with the fbi is over. and i'll tell you why, there's an e-mail from lois lerner to the chief of staff wanting to open up criminal files for alleged possible false statements made in the application process by these conservative organizations. they had no evidence of this, by the way, and they brought the department of justice into it, the department of justice talked to them and said, yes, we want to do this, which is all completely politically motivated. the days of voluntarily

cooperating with the fbi are over, that's one. number two, it's not just lois lerner's e-mails that are missing. according to the weighs and means committees, six additional high ranking officials had crashes, and their e-mails are not available. that doesn't stop the government from turning over the recipients of those e-mails the lois lerner messages. you look at the time line here, it's outrageous, representative camp's committee in 2010 and 2011 is asking questions about the irs targeting potential. before it was announced to the scandal, ten days later, miss lerner said, i lost my e-mails, she doesn't say she lost her e-mails, she actually in her request for technical. she didn't say e-mails, she said personal files. and these -- what we're talking about are not personal files, this is a cover-up. i'm sure the allegations in our

complaint don't even touch the tip of the iceberg of what was really going on here by the government about. >> i tend to believe there's got to be some smart computer guy out there that is going to unearth all of these e-mails in time. good to see you both, thank you for being with us. >> and coming up, the washington beacon shocking audio. hillary clinton defending a man accused and getting him off on a technicality of raping a 12-year-old girl many she helped him walk free. but first, when we come back, rick perry joins me to discuss how hundreds of illegal children are crossing the southern border every day. the danger this poses to everybody that and more as hannity continues. you told us your number one olive garden dishes.

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joining us now is governor rick perry. good to see you. welcome back to the show. >> good to be here with you. >> how bad is this? we keep seeing these pictures, people are suffering, the numbers of people am coulding across the border, i saw a picture from this weekend literally for 100 bucks you got on a jet ski and got to go right into texas. what is going on there? >> it's an overflowing mess, this is something we brought to the attention of the president over two years ago, back in 2012 when we saw this was a major issue, we flagged this, still waiting for a response, not just from the president but the administration, it is a major problem, 1,000 people a day is what we're seeing apprehended at the current rate. i mean, it's just an impossible figure to really get your hands around. we've got an amazing amount of resources on the border. we've had some success there and

shutting down illegal activities with surges. but we don't have the resources. i mean, number one, it's not the state's responsibility to be dealing with this issue. we're doing our part to make sure we can keep our citizens as safe as we can. the federal government is just absolutely failing. we either have an incredibly inept administration or they're in on this somehow. i hate to be conspiratorial, how do you move that many people from central america across mexico, and into the united states, without there being a fairly coordinated effort. >> why do you think this is happening all of a sudden, and in other words, why aren't the people when they come across, why aren't they being sent back? >> what we're seeing is that there's a clear coordination in some form or fashion, these young people in particular, to move across mexico, i mean, this is some pretty harsh environment, from the standpoint of -- you have the humanitarian

side of this, forcing these kids on to trains and then -- it is a staggering concept when you think about moving that many people across mexico many and again, here's my big concern. as the governor of texas, of a state that on a fairly regular basis gets hit by some major events, i'm talking about hurricanes and in this case, we're going into hurricane season. if we were to have a katrina, where we have a massive inflow of people out of a state that's been hit or our own state, i don't have any place to go, because the facilities we have had available to house our citizens in the united states are full of these individuals now who are coming in from mexico. >> why won't -- it seems like there's no will in washington to just enforce the law. for example, in mexico, their laws are very clear, if you enter mexico illegally, you are either put to jail or sent back to the country you come from?

why are we enforcing the laws in this country. why is the administration dropping them in tucson, phoenix and your home state? >> you'll recall back a few years back, they had the catch and release program, that's what we called it. they would apprehend people at the border and bring them inland, sometimes up to 150 miles, give them a summons to show up at the courthouse in 20 or 30 days, you know how that worked out. there is a clear concept, if you will from this administration, there's clear effort to allow these individuals to come in. so the administration is not serious about border security. we have known that for a long time. congress refuses to deal with the issue. and the american people are going to demand that we secure this border, there are two things going on here, from the standpoint. if you don't secure the border, and if you don't overhaul the ins, i will suggest to you that you can pass all the immigration bills you want to pass, but until you've overhauled the

immigration and naturalization service, it's all for naught. >> first of all, it increases the cost of education, it impacts american -- now we have health issues along the border because of this recent influx. if 1,000 people are crossing into texas every single day illegally, then at what point do you say that you're now obligated, you have to take care of them. eric holder is talking about providing lawyers to each and every person coming across the border every day. >> this is a national disaster is what we're talking about here, and this administration refuses to address the constitutional requirements to secure our borders. and again, we have put over $500 million of tax as taxpayer money into assisting with the securization of the border, and we get zero -- what i consider to be zero help from this administration when it comes to

addressing one of the core responsibilities. you know, i go back to -- i'm a big proponent of the tenth amendment that the states need to be making a lot of decisions about transportation or education or of decisions and you, the federal government has a few constitutional duties and this administration is failing. >> what about looking at this through political prism? those that think for the political party to expand and thrive, there has got to be hispanic outreach, part of it has to be the issue of immigration, including some man festation of amnesty. >> amnesty is not the answer. anyone for that has no concept of what is going on. you have to secure the border. if you don't, these

conversations are for naught. then, i think why would you pass immigration reform with the same ins in place? if you don't reform the ins you're wasting your time. there are a lot of steps before conversation about immigration or immigration reform in this country. i think hispanic voters want to live in safe communities where to get to keep more of what they work for. policies of the republican party are in line with the hispanic voter across this country from the standpoint of economics. and securing that border, first step before you can have these conversations. >> governor, appreciate you being with us. >> thank you. >> yes, sir. >> coming up next, tonight right here on "hannity"... >> it's a lot of this.

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welcome back to "hannity" we reported the washington free beacon uncovered audio from hillary clinton from the 1980s she recalls a time she defended a man accused of raping a 12-year-old girl she thought he was guilty at the time. >>

>> giving a shout out for the free beacon reporter. she took this case willingly. i did it as a favor. she is sitting this admitting the guy is guilty. i lost all my confidence? i got a child rapist off on time served, two months. now, everybody deserves a defense. would you defend that guy? >> of course i have. absolutely. >> and someone you know is guilty of child rape? >> i have represented many people as a criminal defense attorney >> you're leading something important now, sean he took a polygraph test which she passed. >> she thought he was guilty. >> but a polygraph is more than 85% accurate. just because she thinks he's guilty.

>> she got him off, bragged bit and laughed about it. >> sure she was >> okay. >> well, sean, i think that i have heard some people do grow up. this is when she was 25 years old. 30 years old now, she's 65. you're saying you're using this at some point, my point is that i could not in good conscience if i knew someone was guilty of raping a 12-year-old girl, a 12-year-old girl? >> you're using emotion. do you know what is sad? there is something called united states constitution people actually earn title to a defense >> a technicality. >> there was no technicality. the police messed up in their investigation. >> time? that is a technicality. >> time served happens all the time. >> two months for raping a 12-year-old girl? >> she took it. >> sean you're full of it you need to grow up. you need to grow up.

>> is that the best you've got? . >> i don't have anymore. >> you're too hard to debate. >> thank you. >> you always win. >> check mate. >> that is all the time we have left this evening. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. fun. bill o'reilly is up nextment good night. >> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> regardless of how long it takes, we will will find you. and i want to make sure that everybody around the world hears that message very clearly. >> u.s. special forces grab one of the alleged ringleaders of the benghazi killings in libya. he is now on his way to america. meantime, the al qaeda atrocities mount in iraq. what will president obama do? charles krauthammer, john stossel, and i will analyze. >> talk about the border patrol too biz jr. changing diapers and not going after dope peddlers and illegal immigrants. >> border crisis getting more intense as tens of thousands of foreign children have now