. >> governor barbour, to go back to the issue of governor bush. he wrote a book about immigration which did not provide a pathway to citizenship. one of the things that was pulled out of his speech on sunday was that he was taking a far more moderate view. ways refer to it as an act of love. essentially, those people that are coming to this country are doing so primarily in an effort to improve the economic stability of their lives and the economic stability of their families. is that the right message for your party going forward as we move into the next presidential election cycle or what is the tone you would like to see from whomever the next candidate will be for the republican party on the topic of immigration? >> i thought it was interesting in the 2012 campaign rick perry and newt gingrich were very whitete, open, closer to -- to what i considered them my mitt romney who was the least conservative candidate that saw fit to get over to the right of them, if you want to describe it that way. i think it hurt him terribly in the election. i th

they have been estimated at ranges between 15-40%. >> governor barbour? >> mayor castro mentioned over stayers. people who come here on a legal visa and i'll go home when they're supposed to. i am on a high-end of the estimate. i think more than 40% of people here illegally actually didn't cross the border illegally. they came here perfectly legal and just didn't go home. that could be 4-5,000,000 of the 11 million. i hope when we talk about border security, which is something the american people are concerned about and want to make sure they don't have happen, what happened in 1986, when they said would control the border, and we haven't done it. when we talk about that people also think in terms of people who came here legally on a visa, and overstayed. you have to solve those issues together, not separately. but made down -- put me down for endorsing with the mayor said. >> you have had a long career. do you feel personally that your views on this issue have changed over time? was there a place that you were years ago that now you have come to it? or p

very thrilled to be on the stage with governor barbour and mayor castro.one of the vital issues facing our country today. if you're watching at home, expand the audience and bring more people in to watch the event. let's start quickly with the bill that governor barnes has mentioned. the 1965 bill. it changed the quota system that had been in place for a long time referring to the national origins act of the 1920's. en in place for a long time referring to the national origins act of the 1920's. one of the things that president johnson thought that as a southerner, he was often looked down upon by the rest of the country for having been a southerner. he thought that this law that had been in place for so long did the same thing. it had strict limits on immigration from countries in example,pacific, for and that what we're doing was looking down on those countries and wanted to change that. he said at the time to the speaker that there was no bill before the congress that was more worthy of passage based on a decency and its equity then this immigration bil

we need them as much as they need us. >> governor barbour, do you have a follow-up? >> i don't think there is a single silver bullet. i can't resist talking about one subject we haven't talked about which i think is really important. today it was announced that the united states government is going to quit taking applications for h-1b visas. these are the visas for their very specially skilled -- we only have 65,000 of them plus another 20,000 for people with more than a bachelor's degree, a doctorate or masters degree. this is the science, technology, engineering elite of the world who want to come here. they announced they're going to quit taking applications. they started last week. the window was open from april 1 till yesterday. he 85,000 were more than apply for. when you have a system that denies these young people, the best and the brightest in the world to come here, go to school, and then we won't let them stay. so they go home and start a factory that employs 800 people. if we had let them, they would've gone to memphis and started a factory that employs 8

whether you talk to haley barbour -- bill crystal. we talked about what bill kristol reported in 1974. bill kristol doesn't say that 20 years later. the thought leaders of the republican party, the people who are now starting to push back against some of the neill i there are people like myself, mika, who think this health care system doesn't work and think's the president's plan doesn't work. and there are people like myself that understand in this country we play more money per patient than any other country on the planet and and i think one of the reasons why is because in the system. why again, success is not rewarded, failure is not punished. so republicans have to somehow put together a plan -- bobby jindal's doing that. but more importantly, with. >> we're going to win the mid-term elections. great, congratulations. >> and then we're going to lose the white house for, in so the republican leaders are really rewith something that will actually make a difference in people's lives. >> paul ryan will formally draft the new budget t

haley barbour i believe when he was chair of the republican party made a decision that democrats didn't pay enough attention to which was in the best in electing legislatures, legislators and republican governors for a lot of reasons he wanted to do it but when reapportionment comes up we can bridge line in congress and have a bunch of people that believe what we believe which happens to be the tea party in haley barbour's case govern america or at least be obstructionist to american progress. they did it and they did pretty well 20 years ago. that is why we are in the mess we are in. one of the points that i made to democrats is listen i'm just speculating here but one of the challenges to taking back congress might be that they gerrymandered these districts so effectively after they did that it's really tough to win and so if you elect democratic governors and democratic legislators going forward going towards reapportionment maybe we have an opportunity to at least make the districts there again. i do think democrats historically didn't look carefully enough in electing democratic go

warren barbour has studied these compounds since 1962. this is the central patio of the apartment compound, called sequala, which is a typical apartment compound at teotihuacan. it's about half a football field on the side. it contains a central patio, a temple on the east side, and four apartments. to get the picture of this, you have to see elaborate paintings on the lower sections of the walls... the upper walls painted like wallpaper in reds and whites and greens. the pillars would go up to roofs with wood and covered porticoes, where children would be sitting and playing a game like parchesi. you would see dogs walking around, food being cooked, baskets in corners, stacks of grain. this would have been the center of life in the compound. and you have to remember that this would be repeated 2,000 times in other apartment compounds throughout teotihuacan. keach: in many ways, teotihuacan was a dramatic step forward in the evolution of ever more complex societies. it was the beginning of a cosmopolitan, urban way of life. the city's fam

everyone from john lewis to haley barbour to george w. bush has gathered to commemorate the landmark legislation. the star attraction was, of course, the nation's first black president, barack obama. >> in a time when cynicism is too often passed off as wisdom, it's perhaps easy to conclude there are limits to change. that we are trapped by our own history. and politics is a fool's errand. and we'd be better off if we rolled back big chunks of lbj's legacy. or at least if we don't put too much of our hope, invest too much of our hope in our government. i reject such thinking. >> the president took the podium to speak of the progress of civil rights in this country in a very specific moment of his presidency, a moment when race and progress is front and center in the national dialogue. we've been of course talking about the race from the obama era from the moment barack obama declared for his candidacy. that debate is getting louder and louder and louder, and over the last several weeks has positively exploded. after texas congressman gome

miranda barbour says she's murdered dozens of people across the country. >> announcer: she's been called killer. >> locked up on homicide charges. >> announcer: accused of murder. >> dr. phil: do you have any doubt that she could kill this man? >> she could. >> announcer: for the first time, her mother and sister speak out. >> dr. phil: did she attack you with a knife when she was 12? >> yeah. >> dr. phil: what in her pact could have predicted this. she said you ignored red flags that miranda was in a cult. >> announcer: new revelations. >> dr. phil: she wrote to the show. my mom is a pill-popping drunk. >> yes. >> announcer: the exclusive interview. >> dr. phil: do you believe she's killed other people?