>> these state tax amnesties, have gotten out of hand. they are too lenient with back taxes and become interest owed. i think the irs has a better approach. we saw this with the repatriation of the secret swiss bank accounts. the irs approach is, if you don't turn yourself in, we are going to come and take your first born child if you do turn yourself in, we'll be nice, we'll only take your house and dog this is the right approach. we should make it easier for honest people to be honest and harder for dishonest people -- >> we don't want to reward dishonesty. if in the end it brings in more money as a result of people paying what they owe, why not? >> i agree. you should have some penalties. there's incentive by telling people you are going to avoid criminal prosecution. with the program they have 14,000 people to come forward, billions of dollars. easy way to generate cash with minimal effort on the government's part. >> maybe the slap on the wrist is forcing a fine with the pay back would that be enough? >> yeah. you also don't have to

absolutely not lucy we have not heard anything from amnesty international human rights watch and amnesty international particular needs to start focusing on these cases and what is happening within the borders of the united states if they're going to try to to be fair and judicial around the world that's great but you know there's a lot of similar cases to the new work for they're taking place here in the u.s. that have received no attention for amnesty international and the supporters of these defendants have spoke out and said where are these so-called human rights organizations how come they are not questioning what is happening here in the u.s. and how the u.s. government is treating their own americans so it's interesting to see amnesty international speak out about what's happening in other countries but yet say so little about what's happening here at home all right marina well thank you so much for bringing us this important story other outlets may not be covering it but we know they are on it thank you so much now still to come in tonight's show according to the mayan calendar o

after that i think you have to earn have to citizenship not amnesty. i'm not for amnesty.e should vt to get in the back of the line, pay a fine if necessary, their back taxes and be able to become productive members of the american economy. it's a compassionate way. i'm very sympathetic to immigration. my grandfather immigrated from greece. he came here because he realized american was a place if you lived here, worked hard and did good by your family. he did just that. these guys get into their fox hole. they can't come to compromise. they can't work together. >> it was put up there, but let me -- in an election game. let me bring mr. meek in on this. >> tammy, i'm glad you checked mr. rubio on this whole amnesty issue because the bottom line is following. the dream act is, i'm for the dream act but not for the amnesty. what did the dream act call for? mr. speaker it called for individuals to serve in the military or attend an institution such as this to educate themselves so they don't become wards of the state because you're not for that. i think it's also important of

i'm not for amnesty.hould have to get in the back of the line, pay a fine if necessary, pay back taxes, and be able to become productive members of the american economy. it's a compassionate way. i'm very sympathetic to immigration. my grandfather immigrated to this country from greece. he came here because he realized that america was a place that if you worked hard, lived by the rules and did what was right, you could do better for yourself and for your family. and he did just that. washington is broken. these guys go up there, if they go, and they get into their fox hole, they can't come to kroe compromise, can't work together. >> that compromise bill was put up there. let me bring mr. meek in on this. >> i'm glad you checked mr. rubio on this whole issue. the dream act was up, and he said, i'm for the dream act, but not for amnesty. well, what did the dream act call for? it called for individuals to serve in the military or attend an institution such as this to educate themselves so they don't become

here's here's the issue read the fine print a little truth in labeling here the dream act allows amnesty a green card in-state tuition up to the thirty five why is that important because by our calculation that covers almost fifty three percent of the illegal alien population in this country not only the kids who utilize the dream act but there. was. once you get your green card if you go to college for two years you serve in the military you not only get a diploma you get a green card and then you're able to petition all of your relatives will be there you don't really know you remember that is if you're serving for this country should you not be allowed to get a green card i mean the dream act the dream act didn't pass we don't know if the dream act ever is going to pass perhaps it needs to be rewritten i don't want to go into the details of it but it's it's the fundamentals it's the fact that these are people living here in this country you know if they if we create a second class of citizens that are not privy to the education system not privy to the opportunities and everyone else's

coase just said that he was against amnesty and yet he voted to give amnesty when he was in congress before. it was part of a bigger bill but one of his republican colleagues in the congress filed an amendment to take the amnesty portion out, and he voted against that. again, he voted for amnesty and when he had the chance to take that amendment out, he voted against that too. >> the next is an accountant. she could not make it here so i will ask the question. recently released data suggest on capping social security earnings would solve the funding problem. do you support the wealthy continuing to pay social security tax of of the $106,000 cut off. >> social security needs to be saved from itself. the system is paying out more money than is coming in. there needs to be an adjustment to the long-term structural way that social security is set up. i think we can do that by increasing the age of retirement gradually, maybe 67.5 in a couple of months. the important thing is not to turn this into a political got cha, have a discussion on a bipartisan basis to address this particular prob

. >> amnesty at this? >> perhaps -- amnesty? >> perhaps.provides a political space to clear their status here. we have to go back because i think we talk about most everyone wants to deal with the immigration issue, i think there is a lot of code talking that is going on. you talk about secure borders first we talk about immigration reform. i find in many cases, it's used in a disingenuous manner. they want to seal the border before we talk about immigration reform. basically what they are saying we do not want illegals here for a variety of reasons. i think the economic realities that existed in this country and will continue to do so for don't don't produce enough people to deal with all the labor needs we have. we have a tendency to pick and choose. quite frankly, it's immoral. >> we'll talk more about the issues that bay area latinos face in 2010 beyond.nd beyond. [ fema announcer ] why settle for plain bread when you can have pillsbury grands! flaky layers biscuits? the warm, light delicate layers are like nothing else. add a layer of

coase just said that he was against amnesty and yet he voted to give amnesty when he was in congress before. it was part of a bigger bill but one of his republican colleagues in the congress filed an amendment to take the amnesty portion out, and he voted against that. again, he voted for amnesty and when he had the chance to take that amendment out, he voted against that too. >> the next is an accountant. she could not make it here so i will ask the question. recently released data suggest on capping social security earnings would solve the funding problem. do you support the wealthy continuing to pay social security tax of of the $106,000 cut off. >> social security needs to be saved from itsf. the system is paying out more money than is coming in. there needs to be an adjustment to the long-term structural way that social security is set up. i think we can do that by increasing the age of retirement gradually, maybe 67.5 in a couple of months. the important thing is not to turn this into a political got cha, have a discussion on a bipartisan basis to address this particular proble

. >> what do you support providing amnesty for workers in the united states? how would you address seasonal agricultural workers decline if you do not to? >> i do not support amnesty, number one. but we have to get control of our borders. we have had people come across who have been deported and come across and commit violent crimes in our state. we need a tall fence with a high gate. it needs a physical barrier so people can just come across. we have to know who is coming to america. the high gate, why do i say that? it has been a complete failure on the government's part as well to allow people to come to chase the american dream. my grandparents came to ellis island from italy. they wanted a better place for themselves and their children and their grandchildren. we want people to have that. we need to know who they are. we have to know who they are and we have to know so they can come here legally. we have a serious challenge ahead of us. unfortunately, the federal government has failed us. we have to do something about this. this is to be done because our

it is that they support amnesty and i do not. it is all of these proved they are talking about they supported the 2007 immigration bill with a big amnesty provision. i thought that on the floor of the senate predicting gotta be one. >> now we move to the third -- of the senate. thank god we won. chrysler now move onto a the third round. whatever can it done simpers can start the discussion. we begin with a question from john. cracked nothing has galvanized the fears of my area as social security and the fact there'll be no cost-of-living increase next year for the second year in a row. the system is in distress. they are pushing back their retirement age. how would you support limited privatization or raising the retirement age? >> when he ran for office, he talked about walking away trust fund and never touching it again. then he wanted to privatize it again prepare we know it happened to our investment and ts. >> he has had several opportunities to try and make sure that we protect social security. if he voted for the stimulus

coase just said that he was against amnesty and yet he voted to give amnesty when he was in congress before. it was part of a bigger bill but one of his republican colleagues in the congress filed an amendment to take the amnesty portion out, and he voted against that. again, he voted for amnesty and when he had the chance to take that amendment out, he voted against that too. >> the next is an accountant. she could not make it here so i will ask the question. recently released data suggest on capping social security earnings would solve the funding problem. do you support the wealthy continuing to pay social security tax of of the $106,000 cut off. >> social security needs to be saved from itself. the system is paying out more money than is coming in. there needs to be an adjustment to the long-term structural way that social security is set up. i think we can do that by increasing the age of retirement gradually, maybe 67.5 in a couple of months. the important thing is not to turn this into a political got cha, have a discussion on a bipartisan basis to address this particular prob

economy and amnesty is not a good idea. one of these experts who is not here today is robert rector come to senior research fellow at the heritage foundation. one of mr. misters rectors definitive studies was on the cost of illegal immigrants to americans and legal immigrants. elected households that were headed by those government grants andound that the erage household by a post of immigrant receives 30,000, $160 per year in government benefits and not an average of corse. they pay an average of $10,573 in taxes. so the net cost to taxpayers $19,588 a year. overall, the net cost to taxpayers than overall is 89 billion a year. i think that makes a strong case that america has become now a welfare state and it's not the america that we think of 100 some years ago when people came there on their merit and had to provide their input into the economy and find a way to take care of themselves. so after that, he went on to find that amnesty would have another staggering fiscal impact. the reason was illegal immigrants became cit

. >> mike: i didn't believe and i still don't believe in amnesty for illegal immigrants.t -- i don't know how it's soft. i was endorsed by found over the minute men. >> i never like appeals to authority. unless there's one authority. i'll take an appeal to. you compared illegal immigration to slavery. speaking as an african-american, i am very offended by that. okay, i'm not really an african-american but i am offended. everybody wants to be black in this country. a point i made in great detail in my last book. they want to claimantalhood or victimhood. unless you were brought here in chains, discriminated against legally for 100 years, sorry, you're not black. do not compare illegal immigrants -- >> mike: that doesn't answer how i'm a liberal. >> i think it does. comparing illegal immigration -- >> mike: my primary thing on illegals you don't punish children of the illegal because their parts did something. and the kids were three years old. >> this is exactly what i mean. this is a liberal christian. that is what the liberals said 30 years ago saying we have to start su

economy and amnesty is not a good idea.one of these experts who is not here today is robert rector come to senior research fellow at the heritage foundation. one of mr. misters rectors definitive studies was on the cost of illegal immigrants to americans and legal immigrants. elected households that were headed by those government grants and found that the average household by a post of immigrant receives 30,000, $160 per year in government benefits and not an average of course. they pay an average of $10,573 in taxes. so the net cost to taxpayers $19,588 a year. overall, the net cost to taxpayers than overall is 89 billion a year. i think that makes a strong case that america has become now a welfare state and it's not the america that we think of 100 some years ago when people came there on their merit and had to provide their input into the economy and find a way to take care of themselves. so after that, he went on to find that amnesty would have another staggering fiscal impact. the reason was illegal immigrants became

buck >> i am opposed to amnesty for those already in the united states. we need to secure our borders. i voted against a plan that would have been important to implement a guest worker program in the state. he has voted against sending border patrol agents to the southern border. while he agreed to vote -- he voted against border patrol agents. if we do not enact a guest worker program that makes sense and make it a much shorter period of time to get people into this country, we will continue to have this issue and handed down to the next generation. >> senator bennett? >> my vote with john mccain to increase the number of national guardsmen on the boiler -- on the border. i do not support amnesty. i support a path to citizenship in the united states. my opponent has said he would like to have a plan to ship 12 million people back across the border. that would be over $300 billion not including the difficulties it would cause for local law enforcement all across the country. we do not need 50 different states with 50 different immigration policies. we nee

that's absurd to take that provision from the bible and say we need open borders or amnesty for people law to come here. >> mike: let me ask you, you talk about and i appreciate that you're pro-life because you've been consistent on that except for one thing, during the campaign you called me a liberal yet you supported mitt romney whose health care bill is a blueprint of obama care and provides for abortions for 50 bucks, so is that could ifrt? >> technically i supported duncan hunter it will it came down to mccain. >> mike: i'm such a liberal duncan hunter supported me after i-- i told you, appeal to authorities, will not impress me. i'll make up my own mind. >> mike: you can call me a liberal all you want. >> i call you christian and-- >> thank you for at least getting it half right. >> that was romney versus, okay. >> mike: huckabee. >> it couldn't be you it was the last three, mccain, romney and you and romney was liberal in the soviet union and i don't want to bother-- my candidate for 2012 a chris christie and he's pro-life. and a great guy and i'm sure before it's over you'll c

well, many of them -- we talk about amnesty and making citizen out of them. they don't want to be citizens. they don't want to be citizens and they don't to be americans and we can't lump them all in the philosophy we need to make citizens out of them because they've been here so long. i don't agree at all and we go after the employers and make sure they are held accountable and not being able to work in the united states unless you have permission to be here, that might solve part, not all of that problem. it's a three-part process. i think we can solve those problem on that way. mayor, i just want to ask you one question. do you make a distinction between people legally -- >> congressman, i think you laid it out better i could have possibly laid it. there are three prongs here we have to do it. what frustrates the american public and the reason you see the frustration in the polls both to throw the incumbents out, both sides of the aisle is that we can't understand why you guys complain about immigrants coming over the borders illegally and then don't do an

i am in favor of legal immigration. >> i am not for amnesty. but i am also not for his plan were u.s. to electrify the entire southern border of the united states of america and create an underground electric fence. as attorney general of kentucky, we advise law enforcement agencies about immigration. but there are not enough ages. the federal government has abrogated its responsibility in this area. >> do you favor a temporary guest worker program? >> yes, i do. i think it temporary worker program is a good program. i think should be done legal. it should be documented. when you talk to those in the farming community, they will tell you that they do need migrant workers to work on the farms. >> i do think a temporary worker program, if done properly with conjunction with tough border security and system that is safe and fair, does make sense. in certain instances like farmers, i do support it. >> there is much controversy on both sides of the fans for the health care reform bill. we do not want to throw out the baby with the bathwater because

. >> for legal -- >> but you don't want to provide amnesty. >> i don't want to provide amnesty. >> how can you do one without the other? >> what i'm saying we have to get rid of all the bureaucratic messes that make the legal pathway difficult but when someone willingly breaks our laws that sends a message that don't worry about the laws we've set up, don't worry about those would are on long waiting lists for political asylum, break our laws and we'll grant you these benefits. it's sending the wrong message. economically hurting us. >> it's discussion. >> miss o'donnell mischaracterizes her own position. >> i do support responsible guest worker programs and that's the difference. >> if you can reconcile all those comments you're an even more talented reporter than i think you are, nancy. we to get past the bickering. senator john mccain was someone before this election cycle had been a real advocate for working with the business community working with democrats in congress to find a path forward. as the years and years have rolled by, the number of folks who are here illegally and wou

it's that they support amnesty and i don't. and that's a matter of public record. all of these groups you're talking about supported the 20027 immigration bill with a big amnesty provision. i fought that on the floor of the senate, and thank god we won. we defeated that bill. >> ok, thank you very much. now we move to the third round of questions, and in this round, we open up the discussion to vote candidates. we'll set aside 2 1/2 minutes for responses to each question. we'll call this the jump ball round because whichever candidates jumps in first and starts the discussion, and we'll make sure that each candidate has equal time. we'll begin with a question from john denison. john? >> nothing has galvanized viewers so recently as the recent news about social security and the fact that there will be no cost of living increase next year. that's for the second year in a row. the system is obviously in distress. there are discussions on pushing back the retirement age and how to fund social security in the years to come. specifically, how would you gentlemen support

the proceeds go to support amnesty international. >>> and olivia harrison, the widow of george harrisonled to cancer on november 29th, 2001, executive producer of the traveling collection. that debuted number 9 on the billboard 200 list. it was made up of george harrison, bob dylan. roy orb son, tom petty and jeff lynn. what's this night like for you, yoko? >> very emotional. i was thinking after a year or so, the show might go down a little, but no, it's much, much more exciting now. i was so surprised that they made it into such an incredibly exciting show now. >> larry: was this your baby, olivia? >> actually it was george's vision. they had a friendship, and they had this creative spark of a moment, and, you know, george was around just long enough to transmit that to all of us. and through everyone's effort. it came through -- i think it's been seven years. >> larry: what do you think he would have thought of it? >> he would have loved it. i know he would have. he loved cirque. it's a very rho pantic thing, he was a romantic person, and i know he would have enjoyed it. >> larry: wh

more reasonable avatar and got everybody back on message. >> tell us about the threat of illegal amnesty by executives where millions of illegals in this country. there's something going on where an executive order being make them legal? >> thousands of illegal immigrants are being urged to participate in the 2010 census. >> including illegals. and the more illegals in a district, the better for people in congress. >> there you are, congressman smith. both sides. out of the same guy's mouth. >>> emperor testifies the same day a new world is discovered. coincidence? i think not. >>> the judge was handing out acorns filled with condoms? he's from a pennsylvania town with a legendary name. >>> when rachel joins you, the super pacts with their super secret money. >>> not only is there a copy of a letter that proves this candidate for governor to be a liar, but it's a big, giant-check sized letter. derrick pitts with the announcement of planet glee. it's a planet orbiting around a star?h . >>> we found a new planet that might sustain life. we found it with taxpayer dollars. tea party, should

. >> sean: you support amnesty? >> amnesty, yes! >> sean: you support illegal immigration. >> no! >> greta: greta is next. >> greta: newt gingrich is here in minutes. first, if you are running for office, duck! check out three samples of campaign ads getting rowdy and downright nasty. first the not so nasty but a slogan we've never heard. here's tom barrett in wisconsin. >> i'm within of the cheapest guys on the planet and proud. as governor i will cut wasteful spending and put madison on a diet. in these tough times i'll stack my record of fighting for jobs up against anyone in the country. when it comes to the negative ads, i trust you to separate fact from fiction. >> greta: that's not all. some democrats are bleeping angry and on the attack like carol clark running for the united states house. >> no one does more for the special interests in washington than congresswoman michelle bachmann. she stood up for bp when no one else would. michelle bachmann not doing [ bleep ] for the people of the 6th district but more than her share for the special interests in washington. >> greta

avatar and alongside his co-host got everybody back on message. >> tell us about the threat of illegal amnestythere are millions of illegals in this country. something going on where an executive order could make them legal. >> thousands of illegal immigrants are being encouraged to participate in the 2010 census. >> illegals in the census? >> yeah. >> the more illegals in the district, the better for the people in congress. >> here you go, congressman smith. both sides out of the same guy's mouth. >>> testify the same day that a new world suitable for life is discovered? coincidence? i think not. >>> the judge was handing out acorns filled with condoms and from a pennsylvania town with a legendary name. >>> and how to fight the super pacts with their supersecret money. or, maybe you want to help improve our schools? whatever you want to do, members project from american express can help you take the first step. vote, volunteer or donate for the causes you believe in at membersproject.com. take charge of making a difference. i really didn't see it coming. i didn't realize i was drifting into t

. >> you said you don't want to provide amnesty. >> i don't want to provide amnesty.i'm saying is we have to get rid of all the bureaucratic messes that make the legal pathway difficult. but when someone willingly breaks our law, that sends a message that says don't worry about the laws we have set up, and we'll grant you these benefits. it's economically hurting us and it's also a national security issue. worker programs, and that's the difference. >> if you can reconcile all those comments, you're even more talented reporter than i think you are, nancy. one of the challenges is getting past the partisan divide on this. senator john mccain was someone who had been a real advocate for working with democrats in congress to find a path forward. as the years and years have rolled by, the number of folks who are here illegally and who pose real threats to our community continue to grow and we are not taking the actions we need to take to separate those who are willing to pay a fine to accept responsibility for coming here illegally and to begin paying taxes and contributi

america in a conversation that is different and distinct about there is somewhere other than that's amnesty. that's open border. there is a process of legalization which mr. rupert murdoch spoke to yesterday where we could take the 12 million, legalize them, tax them, teach them english because of as he suggested to do otherwise is silly and foolish because there are too many people who would say anything other and many times we hear this on the fox news network because it's what i have encountered each and every time. >> bill: it is true do you hear that point of view but you hear the other point of view as well. just as loud, just as elm passioned and just as often. and i want to get back to this because this is important. you're a fair man. that's why i have you on the program. i mean, i ask you a question, you give me an answer. all right? i'm asking you a direct question, congressman. right now, and i want a direct answer with all due respect. ms. waters was not fair to this network yesterday. she was not fair. >> let me say the following, bill. i think it is unfair to ask me to come h

that is a loaded word because it is de impunity the military has because they gave themselves a self amnestywill be no impunity there has been in the past. those responsible will pay. that is very important, meaning nobody is above the law. that will be a real miracle, if there was no impunity. >> if you are a young black man in great britain you are more likely to be stopped and searched them if you are white. the police say that has nothing to do with discrimination merely, a reflection of crime patterns. the american civil rights activist jesse jackson takes a strongly differing feel -- strongly differing view. according to the most figgers come up more than 1 million searches are carried out -- according to the figures, more than 1 million searches are carried out in great britain. they concern is heightened by a plan to modify a stop and search power. these proposals would make it possible for officers to take account of a person's ethnic origin. black people are already 26 times more likely to be stopped than white people. jesse jackson joined jeremy and brian from the metropolitan pol

at a concert was also held earlier this evening to benefit amnesty international. >>> exciting news ifcapitals fan. >> absolutely. the washington capitals quickly put their season opening loss behind them, they get impressive and then some in their home opener. sports is coming up. boss: our breakout session is gonna be great. got the gecko t-shirt... "4 million drivers switched!" gecko water bottle... notebook... chamois... gecko: sir, i feel a little bit uncomfortable with all... you know... with all this. i mean, it's not about me. should be about how geico's the third-largest car insurance company in the nation. things like that. boss: oh, of course! we're not gonna get carried away. gecko: uh...yeah... all right as long as we don't overdo it. vo: geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. from his frere jacques... [ speaking french ] [ mom ] ...so he decided to study in paris. ♪ to see french masterpieces with his very own eyes. we even linked our citibank account to his so when his account ran low we just transferred funds. i just hope the lan

she approves of amnesty.hat needs to happen is the first thing we have to do is secure that border. most all of the arguments we are talking about our academic if we do not secure the border. we have to know who is coming. we ought to know the background. we have to have a system in place -- maybe a virtual ellis island -- so we can bring people here temporarily if they want to work temporarily, or if they really want to come to america to chase the american dream. >> i think he has forgotten. i do not know what this is election year politics or not. we need a comprehensive immigration reform system that includes agriculture jobs and make sure that high-tech companies can bring workers here. we need a clear path to citizenship and make sure that those employers have a secure work force. that is the kind of program i voted for. i will work with anybody to try and come to a reasonable compromise on this because it is important. >> i think our audience will like this next question. it was inspired by one of our

country for the first time, and even the immigration director's name [inaudible] then, there was amnesty for 2.7 million immigrants, so i thought everything was going to keep getting better. first came 1996 when clinton was under pressure to reduce the federal deficit, and when that happened, he did that by eliminating the legal immigrants who have been here less than 10 years. at the same time, this commission was formed, a reaction to the impression on the federal level, and in 2010, we find the same pressure on president obama to reduce the federal deficit. he has appointed the same two committee chairs that president clinton had on his deficit reduction, and that scares me, too. the governor was proposing this year to eliminate the cash assistance program for immigrants and to eliminate many -- medical. for san francisco, that would have meant 637 finally, that did not happen. i was so pleased to read the last results. i think one of the thing that i hope we can do is find ways to save programs and make improvements, whether it is sanctuary or secure communities. supervisor campos: i

>> my opponent avoided talking about amnesty. that is what she's talking about. i know a lot of good constituents. as far as arizona is concerned, i don't blame the governor for doing what she did. this is about drugs, murder, people and law abiding citizens having their lives threatened on a day-to-day basis. i believe it is perfectly legal to ask a foreigner for his or her passport. >> i have not talked about amnesty. at that is what he is talking about. this is about a legal path to citizenship. how do you tell congressman bass one congress -- 1 immigrant from another? we want to stand for equality. do you want to carry your passport all the time? how do you know? this is not just arizona, there are dozens of states around this country that are considering this legislation and i know that i did not want to be stopped and pulled over -- get pulled over arbitrarily. >> legal path to sufficient means allowing illegal citizenie to become citizens -- illegal immigrants to become citizens. i don't support the idea that people of done illegal things should be given l

>> i do not want to provide amnesty. we have to get rid of all the bureaucratic mess is that make the legal pathway difficult. when someone willingly breaks our laws, that is something that domestic debt -- do not worry about the laws that we have set up. do not worry about those who have a long waiting list for political asylum. break our laws and will give you these benefits. it is sending the wrong message. it is a national security issue. i do support responsible guest worker programs. that is the difference. >> if you can reconcile all those comments, you are a more talented reporter then i think you are, nancy. when challenge we have for getting past a partisan divide and the bickering -- john mccain had been a real advocate for working with the business community, working with democrats in congress to find a path forward. as years and years have rolled by, the number of people here illegally answer -- and propose a threat to our community is beginning to grow. we're not taking the actions we need to. i would rathe

heavy metal star will cover the song how all proceeds will go to amnesty international. >>> another starets the boot on "dancing with the stars." now that leaves nine celebs left for the competition for at that coveted trophy. and this time it's comedian margaret cho and got a warmer reapings from the judges last night but, she still got the lowest score and in the end, that was enough to end the time on the ballroom floor. bristol palein and her partner sweated it out alongside cho. final moments they received the second lowest scores on monday. >>> we are 20 minutes away from 7. a supreme court case that could change the way we interpret the first amendment. >>> a father takes on a radical church group that protests his son's funeral. >>> all the father wanted was to lay his son to rest. inned linda so. how he was robbed of the chance and why later today his case will be herd at the -- heard at the supreme court. >>> and if your bge bill with a. >> -- bill was not high enough a. proposal to raise the rates on something the company says hasn't happened in 17 years. >>> and orioles enter

we cannot vote for amnesty. cannot allow people to break the law to gain a benefit in this country. >> a 15 2nd follow, east germany was able to protect its border. how far do we go? do we shoot mexicans trying to come over here? >> that was a reference that was designed to say that we are an advanced country. to sit back and say that you cannot build a fence to keep people out, that is not the case. we are not talking about doing anything like that. we are the most powerful nation in the world. america has the most extraordinary and nation in the world. to suggest that when we are spending money on illegal aliens ever year, we cannot put it into a fence, i do not believe it. >> we are the greatest nation in the world because we are the freest nation in the world. we are the most humane nation in the world. we are the most just nation in the world. when we represent those values to our leadership, we are leaders of the world. i do not believe in building a wall. there was a time when the president stood up and t

hate or intolerance or bigotry a rage that amnesty international believes is being exploited not tempered by politicians all across america and now she's going to have the right to put out a financial holocaust museum. washington would never accept the japanese going to show you next to pearl harbor i do is no reason for us to simply must there sure are trade center at tea parties around the country frustrations over taxes and joblessness are aimed more directly at us president barack obama is a go you could be able slip you know what i don't know what the world is i cannot make up what the president is but the reason to suspect it is because you keep talking like what stop talking like i must look. like yes according to the f.b.i. obama has garnered more death threats than any other american president in the us immigrants have also become the other arrested and detained in arizona beaten and bruised in new york where racial tensions have erupted in some low income neighborhoods unfortunately most of the attacks most recently been by blacks against mexican violence many attribute to the s

citizens for example with one small exception they can't vote reports by the un amnesty international and e.u. bodies say that non-citizens have effectively been denied a state to call home. for another church has grown up in latvia and say that ethnic policies are ruining a country but it's good in the firm nation of political groups and latina has for a long time been determined by message that's no secret it's obvious there is no unity in the country it's split into two major groups here and one nationalist politicians have been busy segregating their people latvia's economy has nosedived dangerously leveraged by reckless speculation it was hammered by the two thousand and eight crisis the financial bungling caused riots in two thousand and nine topple the government and led to the worst growth in unemployment rates in the e.u. because critics say ethnic fiddling while rome burns out of a day. to stop things. in economic terms social course. playing again and again couple of topics connected with. the russians because. now there's a new political force the party standing on a ticke