dollars to amnesty when he died. i was the principal beneficiary. amnesty was formed in the early 60s. fromm was one of the founders. in fromm kept it afloat for the first 20 years refunding, a lot of fun name. amnesty was pretty shaky its first decade, would've folded probably without fromm's updates now what i am suggesting here is recall people like gates, going back to andrew carnegie, the big money people who deal with causes that are removed from us, but a major philanthropist for progressive political causes. i'd like to just mention a few of the causes he was involved in. two cases. one, probably the most important, most skillful case amnesty ever had, his cousin hide bron was an ostrich and tristan mason got out alive. the man was the editor of a libra newspaper in west berlin and the stasi kidnapped they made him go fishing with his hands in icy water and he was almost dead inside to realize they've got to get the guy out quick. so he mobilizes amnesty early on. all the others i really co-opt her to. so amn

there's many consequences to amnesty but if amnesty goes through then america will become california and no republican will ever win another national election. [applause] richard nixon and ronald reagan will never elect another republican. i can see why democrats want amnesty why on earth is mark marko bio and these bush rubio and these bushes pushing for it. they are panicked and demoralized after the last election. stop panicing republicans. liberal writing the obish rare of the republican party right now remind me of new homeowners at the height of the housing bubble. people announce their complete triumph moments before their crushing defeat. our job -- our job is to ensure democrats have that crushing defeat. thank you and ill take some questions. [applause] >> go ahead. >> do you believe that chris christie should have been invited to cpac this year? >> the nominee? >> chris christie invited to speak? >> oh, did you see his convention speech? >> yes. >> it was really bad. [laughter] i must say, as you know, i have loved chris christie i am a single voter against amnesty so chri

there's many consequences to amnesty but if amnesty goes through then america will become california and no republican will ever win another election. [applause] richard nixon and ronald reagan will never elect another republican. want see why democrats amnesty why on earth is marco rubio and these bushes pushing for it. they are panicked and demoralized after the last election. stop panicking republicans. liberal writing the obituary of the republican party right now remind me of new homeowners at the height of the housing bubble. people announce their complete triumph moments before their crushing defeat. our job -- our job is to ensure democrats have that crushing defeat. thank you and ill take some questions. [applause] >> go ahead. >> do you believe that chris christie should have been invited to cpac this year? >> the nominee? >> chris christie invited to speak? >> oh, did you see his convention speech? >> yes. >> it was really bad. [laughter] havet say, as you know, i loved chris christie i am a single voter against amnesty so christie is off my list. [applause] our next speak

in terms of taking jobs that why amnesty doesn't resonate with the true base of the republican party is because it's a day if you know there's the threat of us losing our jobs wages being cut things like that and of course the demographic displacement that especially southerners are facing and so what we really see here is a very strong issue where the base that work for the republicans in the southern strategy has been totally abandoned in favor of these minority outreach programs that don't work i mean ronald reagan already did have to so you want to down this road you want you want you want the republican party to go back to talking about states' rights as code for we're not going to let any more brown people become citizens of the united states and we're going to enforce you know. for example voter suppression id laws that make it harder for black people to vote well i mean those so-called voter id laws i mean the idea if i go and see the r. rated movie i have to show them my id you know but i but i'm going to vote i don't have all the or more people die from televisions falling

the last prominence medicine's in nigeria has given up his weapons offer agreeing to an amnesty deal with the government comes all to you is a rebel led attacks on nigeria's oil industry damaging his economy and costing the country billions in lost revenue now the government has offered cash and jobs for thousands of finances in return for peace that will last i am ready welcoming paltalk holt one of nigeria's most notorious rebel commanders a t.k. tome amounting challenge of two thousand falling to is about to lay down his arms and exchange the cash in education. i last post for the cameras and then the serious business of hunting over his he just wanted to get. the villagers from the talk to return to their home the amnesty brought a period of relative calm to the niger delta they wouldn't last. time paulo boileau father gogo tech a time and a host of other military bosses took the president's deal and laid down their weapons but the root causes of the conflict were never addressed there are still no good roads no good schools and no good hospitals the oil still lives there well co

we will discuss the many means of the word "amnesty" ahead on "now." >>> time for the entry premuir ofe week. dr. skrasen kirk took his experience in the e.r. and created a hangover cure, using an iv administered formula. he renovated a bus into a mobile facility and dubbed it hangover heaven. for more watch your business sunday mornings at 7:30 on msnbc. hey, our salads. [ bop ] [ bop ] [ bop ] you can do that all you want, i don't like v8 juice. [ male announcer ] how about v8 v-fusion. a full serving of vegetables, a full serving of fruit. but what you taste is the fruit. so even you... could've had a v8. i'm maria, and i have diabetic nerve pain. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it was like pins and needles sticking in your toes and in your feet. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals. at that point, i knew i had to do something. when i went to see my doctor, she chose lyrica. once i started taking the lyrica, the pain started subsiding. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve

comprehensive is a synonym for amnesty. "reform" is another word for amnesty.ill be democratic votes because many of them are coming in very poor and pay no attention to the federal law that says you must be financially able to take care of yourself before you come into this country. and then there is the matter of national security issues. obama says he wants to have a zero-nuclear-world. i know some of you have those bumper strips on your cars that say, "when guns are outlawed only outlaws will have guns." if nuclear weapons are outlawed only terrorists will have nukes. [applause] and we need an absolutely have to have the anti-missile system ronald reagan stood for and we know is so important to the defense of our country. these are some of your challenges. we need your help to take back the republican party for the grass roots and for the kind of candidates we want to nominate instead of the ones who follow all the dictates and orders of the establishment. we need a choice, not an echo. we don't want a karl rove echo. we want the grassroots to be able to pi

most importantly they've been completely and utterly fruitless so the red cross human rights watch amnesty international they've all expressed frustration that they haven't been allowed to visit detainees they condemn what's been taking place at the facility for. you've got a decade now but at the same time a bit here in the u.k. has been it's still more than a peep from the mainstream media both about shaq amma and about guantanamo bay in general so with this little awareness of the situation sacca atmosphere is very much on satin well terry keep is a psychiatrist and consultant to human rights watch explains to r.t. some of the reasons he believes the facility is still i. believe there is a large media component to this a publicity part and that is. to demonize a group of individuals as if the problems for citizens living in the united states have to do with the presence of evil people among us and that image of evil people

list. >> john: i guess ronald reagan is also off her list because reagan gave amnesty.d that ann coulter is fickle in they they are affection? >> i am. i trust everything that comes out of her. there is no one more abhor rent than she is. i can't believe they give her a platform. she gets under my nerves. >> john: were you surprised to see ann coulter to a flip flop on her savior and the most electable republican. >> she's rich for a reason. she's a salacious factory. an internet mean factory. that's why she's the best seller. >> you know i talk to joy behar about this a lot. she said she's a joke. but she's evil. >> john: but she talks evil. let's say that ann coulter comes to jesus and said we need to have love and respect for all of our human beings despite our differences. she would lose fans overnight. >> right she's not really for that party. she's not for anybody. she's for herself. she started this speech talking about her books and how many best sellers she has. >> john: hari wins the debate. what are they looking for? chris christie was one of the many electab

this is not an amnesty. in order to qualify for this, you have to have evidence that the sign was legally in stalled. if it was not legally installed, then this would not apply. so i wanted to clarify that first and there would be an appeal to have these permits to the board of appeal. i just wanted to clarify that. >> thank you. commissioner moore. >> i think it's very important for us to hear comments made by mr. vad el in terms of brannan street. what i would like to add here is while i'm not sure each of the comments he made are applicable. i believe this particular legislation has it's currently requires more technical detail that is to make sure that sign is an integral part of buildings which is prior to any sign ordinance considered are indeed an exception and there are quite a few of those buildings however they might not be changing owner use so quickly. the others are extremely important and the one thing the question that has not been answered to me is the following: copy and topography. copy is

or no amnesty.hat's trapping us into something that makes the debate too simple. i'm not offering a new pathway to citizenship. i'm simply saying you can get a work visa and you can get in the normal line. i'm not creating a new line for citizenship. i'm just saying you can get in the current line that exists. >> we'll discuss the gop's immigration softshoe when jose diaz balart joins us, next. [ male announcer ] this is bob, a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that do

let's see what their position is on amnesty. thank you. drive safely. [applause] ♪ >> what fun, i have to speak after ann coulter. i would like to introduce you to graham with the "oneamerica" news network for a special announcement. [applause] >> thanks. very tough acts to follow. the good news is i'm the last speaker before you find out who the straw poll winner is. that's it. [applause] like fruit of the loom i will be brief. [laughter] what do you want from a boy who was born and raised in san francisco? f you happen to know about wealth television you might one of the 15,000 televisions and i'm a member of the dreaded liberal media. however, i am conservative. [applause] i have a couple questions for you. do you approve of a mainstream liberal media that covers for the mistakes of this president? do you approve of a liberal mainstream media that cone cover fast and furious? do you approve of the mainstream media that can't do the math about the sequester that it is a 1% cut and the sky did not fall? do you agree that the smallest problem about the

an amnesty spokesperson why they're not buying the claims of lawyers who've recently been to guantanamo. not having access to detainees is a problem for a human rights organization is something we raise with the or poor it is we have access you know when when there is a true so-called military commission trial we're allowed to go and observe. trials but we have no access to them selves and yes of course it's a problem so we have to wait until the release of the we can speak to this of course leads to yes the reports of. only individual detainee cases and it leads to a time lag because like i say the law is themselves not spent you know they're not there the whole time it requires declassification of information when they do get through so it's a really it's a really problematic situation but it's been problematic the whole toys. that the guantanamo detentions of breeding operation. detainees are held at guantanamo indefinitely without charge of trial and some can't leave despite being cleared for release. was among them held groundless on groundless i should say allegations and set free

. >> to focus on the gdp if we would provide amnesty to 12 million in legal immigrants yes a total sum of products manufactured would grow. >> the more people in the bigger it gets but it is abstract but it doesn't mean anything for the public because if you find a the government with low-end jobs gdp is rising but opportunities for meaningful growth are eroding. john: what would you do with the 12 million who are here? >> you remove them as identified by law and allow them to leave voluntarily. if we have the incentives in place they would self to port with attrition. john: make it so hard they leave on their own? >> dry up the smorgasbord of benefits like driver's license and sanctuary cities >> the idea we could keep people out is one that has never worked the government spend smarter on border security and people are still coming but. john: just deport them. >> assuming the government can do anything correctly. [laughter] [applause] by the way if you are worried about the welfare state that is an argument to get rid of it rather than keep people out. [applause] john: if you are not

despite the frustration and uncertainty mounting inside president of men to amnesty you partners have been they hailing the bailout terms as the best deal of anable but as economy professor at the university of athens younis of explains the deal has brought up the whole eurozone financial system into question. it is not a bad deal that such a pile of books still statement is that given that cyprus has been told that it would have to deal with a mess of its banking sector on it so as if it were not part of the eurozone this is the best deal that they could come up with but having pushed cyprus in that situation in a salt two week europe has managed to put in jeopardy some very basic principles if they put in you know the end all they threatened the state get on the deposit insurance scheme even though in the end they took this step back then they brought back into question the integrity of the year it was on it and the possibility of slowing out of it a member state and the very board really sacrificed the european union's single market principle according to which capital controls are

. >> to focus on the g if we would provide amnesty to 12 million in legal immigrants yes a total sumf products manufactured wod grow. >> the more people in the bigger it gets but it is abstract but it doesn't mean anything for the public because if you find a the government with low-end jobs gdp is rising but opportunities for aningful growth are eroding. john: what would you do with the 12 million who are here? >> you remove them as identified by law and allow them to leave voluntarily. if we have the incentives in place they would self to port with attrition. john: make it so hard they leave on their own? >> dry up the smorgasbord of benefits like driver's license and sanctuary cities >> the idea we could keep people out i one that has never worked the government spend smarter on border security and people are still coming b. john: just deport them. >> assuming the government can do anything correctly. [laughter] [applause] by the way if you are worried about the welfare state that is an argument to get rid of it rather than keep people out. [applause] john: if you are not legal yo

. >> to focus on the gdp if we would provide amnesty to 12 million in legal immigrants yes a total sumf products manufactured would grow. >> the more people in the bigger it gets but it is abstract but it doesn't mean anything for the public because if you find a the government with low-end jobs gdp is rising but opportunities for meaningful growth are eroding. john: what would you do with the 12 million who are here? >> you remove them as identified by law and allow them to leave voluntarily. if we have the incentives in place they would self to port with attrition. john: make it so hard they leave on their own? >> dry up the smorgasbord of benefits like driver's license and sanctuary cities >> the idea we could keep people out is one that has never worked the government spend smarter on border security and people are still coming but. john: just deport them. >> assuming the government can do anything correctly. [laughter] [applause] by the way if you are worried about the welfare state that is an argument to get rid of it rather than keep people out. [applause] john: if you are not l

until the border is secure, why don't you shut up about illegal amnesty and make sure the border isand that's the key. ♪ shut your mouth [ male announcer ] this is bob, a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spend his extra time however he likes. new zealand! xarelto® is just one pill a day, taken wit

it was basic amnesty. really amnesty, but effectively. >> you have bush junior, who was clearly saying that we need to do something on immigration. you have rubio now trying to do something on immigration. >> 65% of the voters of this country favor rubio's plan. that was in mclaughlin's poll. 65%. where are the republicans on this? >> see, that's my point. as soon as rubio goes out and leads on it, he starts getting hit by the far right. >> that's why i'm still worried. >> i actually think he's done a pretty good job of selling this. he went straight into the belly of the beast, talked to rush limbaugh about it and got treated -- >> you're right about that. >> wait until you see the far right come out. >> i think -- i think mark owe rubio right now is in a position to be the jack kemp legacy. i really do. i think he has that in his guts and has that in his belly. i've heard him, interviewed him, i like it very much. but the gop -- get off this austerity kick. get off this green eye shade. we want growth an

they will get kind of an amnesty. they should never give them amnesty. they are breaking the law. we get them 1.5 million-2 million people who come across legally every year. isn't that enough? that is all i have to say. thank you. host: joe in maryland. caller: think you for taking my call. historically whenever there are economic issues with this country, it always comes back to immigrants. whether it would have been the chinese or irish -- anyone who might have been an immigrant during economic hardships would for thed -- guilted inability to handle this peered at the true things driving the country and to some serious potential issues are health care-related and defense- related. those are the biggest items on the budget. as far as immigrants are concerned, i was not born here and came to this country. i have enormous respect for people who come to try to make a living here. like the second to last calller said, a lot of people are unwilling to do these jobs. immigrants are willing to work really hard. joe, how has your experience turned out? caller: i went through the process

rifts of amnesty. lou: thank you very much. more on the future of the republican party coming up here next. republican party trying to figure out what it has done wrong for two presidential elections, we will have the report. really bad politics, sean matthews joins us to tell us what is next. the capital one cash rewards card gives you 1% cash back on all purchases plus a 50% annual bonus. and everyone wants... ♪ 50% more doo wop ♪ 50% more buckarooooooooos ♪ 50% more yeeeaaahhhh!!!! ♪ 50% more yeah yeah [ male announcer ] the capital one cash rewards card gives you 1% cash back on every purchase, plus a 50% annual bonus on the cash you earn. it's the card for people who like more cash. ♪ 50% more boogie ♪ what's in your wallet? cashhhhh!!! ♪ what's in your wallet? a brand new start. your chae to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technologyartner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure -

groups like schools and colleges are pushing for open borders, amnesty, the dream act.ftware company's lobbying for more high-tech workers. the problem is, it is not about the national interest. so if anyone tries to tell you that this bipartisan group of senators, this president, this congress, the senate are not under the thumb of the most powerful lobbying effort in recent history, they simply don't know the facts and they are these, 19 out of 20 sectors are pushing for open borders, amnesty, the dream act. this deal is cut no matter what else you think, whenever you want. the truth is, people are out buying the results. that is the washington game and why 80 percent of the folks tell think a lot of the way things are going in washington and why congress has about an 8 percent favorability rating and they still can't figure out how that came to be. this game on immigration reform is a game. it is a fraud. here are some of the questions being asked. why would we need any more unskilled workers? why would we do anything to bring in highly skilled immigrant workers. why

guest: what she is saying is she does not want amnesty, and under president bush he had a strong amnesty plan and i said i would not back it. total amnesty like the one president reagan did will cause a lot of problems here and i think we need the workers. obviously, a lot of people are working, and if they are paying their taxes, anger goes down. if they are getting protections that workers receive who are working here legally, then there is anger. i would separate the people who are here into two categories. one would be the green card pipeline, meaning you stay on that avenue, and the workers would be the red card avenue. you cannot jump between the green and the red pipelines. if you choose to be a worker, you processed through the border likely, you can go to the employer and a -- and they can't see that you are legal. right now they cannot tell if they have a legitimate green card. that is the way i would move forward. broad amnesty is something i find it difficult. nnie, your thoughts? caller: we have laws that we do not follow, and you are trying to force us to go with your decis

. >> laura: in other words, if you believe in border enforcement you are against amnesty. you are traditional catholic you might be of another denomination. party of a tea party organization which brings me to you mr. haimer. this seems to be a rank effort to shut down debate in the united states and to dominate political discourse and demonize good people who just happen to have a different point of view. what have you found in your examination of the southern poverty law center? >> well, i haven't specifically looked at that organization, although i'm familiar with it i have seen real hatred in my 26 years as an fbi agent. as you recall, laura. ininfiltrateed ambla one of its members killed a 10-year-old boy. several of its members actually paid me with the idea of having sex, anal sex with 11-year-old boys. this is hate. i have seen the aryan brotherhood. i worked with them when they were hired by the mob to do extortion work. i worked black street gang. i have seen real violence. >> laura: you have seen it, that's the point. from what you are hearing is border enforcem

. >> neil: the perfect amnesty storm. what happens when you replace thousand of illegal immigrants from detention centers at the exact same time you're planning to furlough border patrol agents. that's not me saying that. that's the vp of el's a sew's border patrol union saying that and fearing that to sheriff joe arpaio who agrees with that. sheriff, what do you make of this? >> well, it's mind boggling. spent 30 years as a top federal law enforcement official in mexico and south america, the borders, but this -- i don't know what they're trying to do in washington, dc, whether this is a way of giving amnesty to 2,000 people, and you throw in the dream act, what's going to be next? >> neil: you're a lot closer to this than i am and i know you're just back on the job. you dislocated or broke your shoulder? how are you feeling? >> this is hi first day back full time. just for you. >> neil: get better. but on to this mishmash. i'm confused it's not left or right. i'm just trying to get facts straight. i know when folks like

in 1986 it was a blanket amnesty program.ut we didn't have problems along the borders of drug smuggling and gun. we also didn't have 9/11 where we have to watch the borders to make sure terrorists don't get into our country. we also -- the american people weren't ready for it to be very honest with you because all we saw were more and more immigrants coming in and what i tend to think we're working on not only do we look to see how we take in these 10 or 11 million people but how do we make sure we slow down everything else because the country can only take so many people anyhow. >> you said before what i thought was the rightness of this political issue. the reason i want to compare and contrast the status of gun safety legislation and immigration is because they were the two priorities but they came from very different places. the immigration was percolating, it percolated through the campaign, it was talked about a fair amount in the campaign, there was then an electoral decision made and that was reflected both in who was

but what i'd say -- i'd say what we have now is de facto amnesty.on: yeah, the fact is ronald reagan signed the legislation in the mid '80s that was going to fix the immigration problem once and for all, and here we are 20 years lateerer, more than that, with, you know, 11 and 12 million illegal immigrants in this country. >> well, those events of the '80s still haunt the immigration debate today. an amnesty was given out, the border was not secured, and in the 2000s, especially under the administration of george push, there was a huge increase in the number of illegal immigrants. the one thing republicans do agree on is they need to do something about this. even the ones who think border security only is the way to go, they all feel they have to do something about it. the problem just cannot continue to exist as it has for the last decade. jon: well, and the speeches, maybe the presidential campaign speeches continue. we'll see how long it takes to get some legislative language out there. byron york, thank you. >> thank you, jon. jenna: well, a maj

we need to dispense with the notion that amnesty has anything to do at all with reforming our immigrations need to understand it has nothing to do with reforming the party. party politics should not be playing into what we do with immigration, but if the gop is bound and determined to do it, here's a news flash, you'd have to be deaf, dumb and blind to see there's not a civil war waging on this issue, much to obama's delight. the democrats will steal all of the thunder. american workers are going to go bananas because they don't think much of flooding the market with 11 million legalized workers and, sadly, the most illegal aliens are heavily government-dependent and an amnesty gives the democrats 11 million voters. martha: you look at the tide of candidates for 2016, rand paul is looking to clearly be one of those. let's take a look at a couple of the very big names and hear what thai saying on this. >> we're suggesting that there be a path to legalization, that people that are here come out from the shadows. that is a far cry from telling people they just have to go back to their home c

until the border is security, why don't you shut up about illegal amnesty and make sure that the borders secure. >> these are the people that still get the microphone for the gop. i mean, how can they be so removed from the opinions of their own voters? >> well, i think there's a small contingent, a small but ferocious contingents that are driven by politics that views illegals, as they call them, as this huge threat to the american way of life. what is fascinating that the entire infrastructure has been dormant so far. we're seeing something similar to marriage equality, which is that the sfuinstitutions so far have not started doing what they did the last time around. >> when you look at the facts that we're arguing immigration, we're arguing gay rights and same-sex marriage, we're arguing voter rights, affirmative action, i mean, who would believe all of these issues are still couldnntroversial with so republicans? >> and if you go all the way back to mix son, the rights approach to american culture has been resentment in its many iterations and what you are seeing and they recognize

riffs over amnesty.moving forward but it's not without growing pains. >> bret: more on this with the panel. thank you. while the g.o.p. talks rebranding, president obama has been making adjustments, too. the white house says the president's recent outreach to republicans, which many reporters and columnist branded with a cern name continues. >> is the charm offensive over? >> absolutely not. the president will continue to engage. i mean the president will continue to engage with members of congress. the fact of the matter is there are republicans who go along with the notion supported by the vast majority of the american people, including the majority of self-identified republicans that we can move forward on deficit reduction in a balanced way. >> bret: senior political analyst brit hume in miami tonight with thoughts on the charm offensive. good evening, you look sun-shiney in miami. >> life is good here, bret. you should come. i hope you will be here soon. >> bret:ly indeed. what do you think of the c