the executive amnesty is lawless and unconstitutional. be clear is that executive amnesty, not a dispute between president obama and republicans in congress. it is a dispute between president obama and the american people. in this last election president obama said something that was absolutely correct. he said his policies were on the ballot all across this country. the president is right. this election was a referendum on amnesty. i spent ruffling two months on the road campaigning for senate candidates, in race after race after race front and center, if you elect republicans, we will stop president obama's amnesty. the american people's verdict of that referendum was not ambiguous. over and over and over again, voters in states decided not to send back the incumbent democrat. and you and i or freshman, there were just 29 democratic freshmen that year and three republicans. today there are 12 republican freshmen, 12 new senators, a quarter of the republican conference elected as the results of a referendum on amnesty. people have spoken

the president's executive amnesty is lawless and unconstitutional. let it be clear, the dispute or executive amnesty is not a dispute between president obama and republicans in congress. it is a dispute between president obama and the american people. in this last election, president obama said something that was absolutely correct. he said his policies were in the -- on the ballot all across this country. the president was right. this election was a referendum on amnesty. mr. president, i spent roughly two months on the road campaigning for senate candidates all over the country, one after the other after the other in race after race after race, front and center was if you elect republicans, we will stop president obama's amnesty. now, the american people's verdict on that referendum was not ambiguous. over and over and over again voters in states across this country decided not to send back the incumbent democrat but to elect a new republican. mr. president, i recall two years ago when you and i were freshmen, there were just nine, there were nine d

finland and france have resettled 500 refugees each. now i spoke to amnestyernational representative a little earlier, and he explained the reasons why he believes vulnerable syrians are being left out in the cold. >> it has been clear for a long time, that syrian's neighbors will not be able to cope with that number of refugees, but unfortunately people are living in extremely difficult circumstances in places like lebanon, jordan, and turkey. and all of the countries around the world have only pledged to take in 60,000 people. and this hasn't happened. they just said they will take them. >> what are the reasons for them not taking them in? >> you know, the only thing i can think of, it's apathy. it's for everyone to see -- we here worldly how they standing with syrians, and how we should support syrian refugees and syrian shriv-- civilians, but i only talk. if we look at the european yuan -- union, if we exclude germany, all of the others combined have pledged to only take 6,000 people. >> the gulf states, which include some of the world's wealthiest countr

and on immigration amnesty, it turns out there may not be much difference between democrats and republicanser all, at least in her leadership republican leaders sailing under a false flag on the issue of illegal immigration. house rules committee chairman pete sessions is assuring democrats and republicans will push through full amnesty and 2015. >> is communities, we should create circumstances where we can have people be in this country and work. and we're not one person is thrown out or deported. lou: the growing distrust of leadership among the republicans on the illegal immigration issue led to a secretive meeting between three conservative senate republicans and some of the house colleagues. senator mike lee, jeff sessions and david vitter met with a number of republicans in the office of congressman matt salmon's office last night. he joins us here in moments to reveal what was discussed. also here tonight is the white house refusing to deny that the president is seeking sanctions against principal allies in the middle east. a sign that already frigid relations between obama and neta

rest of the world, step up to and plate, and that appeal was echoed very strongly by a report that came out yesterday by 36 leading ngos say the children, amnesty and so on. the type of organizations that can speak more freely than a u.n. agency, and amnesty in particular spoke very strongly said that you needed to do more, that the contribution of nongulf arab states was particularly shameful, that's a quote permanent members what are they doing for syrian refugees. the argument, i am thinking of britain in mar, that has been relatively generous, in terms of money, but not very generous in terms of admitting people. we give a lot of money, that's a more efficient way for our pounds to reach more refugees. rather than relocated single families which is much more expensive, but what they are saying is that's all very well but ultimately the rest of the world needs to accept there's a significant proportion of refugees who will never be able to go home and are no longer safe in the region. people who are victims of of the churr, single women, with children. who may not be able to go socially, and for social reasons and in the long term, other par

amnesty. let's not mince words. both republican and democrats, the leadership, the establishment, wanted to have amnesty -- >> hold on. are you saying, congresswoman, that this deal was struck, we think back in september when they decided -- remember when they decided to move this deal to december -- i forget the exact month. but you're saying that you think john boehner sat in a room with barack obama and said we want to, a wink and a nod, and this is how we'll do it? you believe that happened? >> the political establishment wants full-on amnesty. they were going to get it one way or another. they wanted it all done before the new senate was sworn in. i think the main thing we need to know is this vote never, ever, ever, in any parallel universe would have happened the week before the election. it wouldn't have happened. >> no. >> disrespectful of the voter. >> that's such a great point. you know what, if they did this before the election, it would have probably impacted the results in a lot of places. let me go to steve king, $2.5 bi

and do what we said because it is profoundly unfair. the amnesty is not fair to millions of legal immigrants who followed the rules waited years in mind that yet see those suits came illegally not treated the same by the administration and mrs. unfair to the 92 million americans that are not working right now. all the working men and women that are struggling to put food on the table and feed the kids this executive amnesty is profoundly unfair especially to the african-american community. and if congress acquiesces or does not stand up and assert the prerogative of this institution into the legislative or pass laws, if congress does not prevent the president from ignoring of laws on the books, then we will have exceeded our authority not just from immigration across the field. it is incumbent on all of us to defend the constitution. and it is my hope that the senators do taken an oath to uphold the constitution will honor that more as allegiance. in recent weeks no one and a few senators have publicly criticized the legal amnesty i will come that

not doing enough but right now, obama called for his release, john kerry called for his release, and amnestyo go to his hearings submit requests for his release on health grounds. i believe that they are doing as much as they -- they could do but i still believe they should be doing more. they should be applying more pressure -- egypt has a lot of interests coinciding with the united states, so that should be used. the united states should be able to use that to protect its own citizens. but for now it's only been requests. >> i'm going to get our community in: del delfine what do you think the u.s. should be doing? >> they should be doing much more until all activists and journalists are freed. and the u.s. announced they will provide millions of dollars in military aide to egypt. democratic requirements are needed, but we have to make sure that the release of american political prisoner will be guaranteed to obtain these millions of dollars of aid. >> obviously we could have used a whole hour just for this segment. thank you so much for all of our guests. and until next time waj and i will

was like to be a stranger. >> so the president trying to use christmas to try and convince people that his de facto amnesty plan is a good idea. coming up next, reaction from patrick j. buchanan. and later a disturbing case out of mississippi. this 19-year-old girl was killed after someone doused her with a flammable liquid and then set her on fire. we'll check in with bo dietl and rod wheeler. we're glad you're with us on "hannity." want to know how hard it can be... ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or

try to figure out how to do that, isil has proved it has the ability to come back time and time again. >>> amnestynationally says that israeli air strikes in the final days of this summer's war in gaza amounted to war crimes. the report says evidence suggested the destruction was carried out deliberately and with no military justification. it called for an independent and impartial investigation to be opened. israel said the report made unfounded allegations and ignored hamas's use of the building for military purposes. >>> al jazeera continues to demand the release of our three journalists held in prison in egypt. they were jailed on false charges of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they are appealing against their convictions. peter greste and mohammed fahmy were sentenced to seven years. baher mohamed was given an additional three years for having a spent bull it will casing in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. >>> the world health organization shows that the number of people dying from malaria has halved since the mel millennium. but the number of people dying of the dis

well, the first one was '86 and bono was the master husbandler for that on behalf of amnesty. and i also took over his role on the 88 but i think he had been influenced by the song, too, and it was they were life changers, i think, for all of the musicians who took in the '88 tour, we had springsteen, doors, tracy chapman and i think for all of us, it was unlike any other experiences we had had. >> what's your sense of artists and musicians getting involved in causing like this? to feel good that you can change something? or do you think it really influences change? >> i don't think, you know, that the popular conception is we just do it to pop ourselves up and assuage our guilt, but i don't think it is like that. i don't think any of us would waste the time to do it if we didn't think it was going to make a difference. with the amnesty tour, for instance, the membership was doubled worldwide. music, yes, . >> actually, as you guys know, you've got to film it in the right way. you've got to make it edited in such a way that it delivers the content in a meaningful and powerful a

well, the first one was '86 and bono was the master husbandler for that on behalf of amnesty. and i also took over his role on the 88 but i think he had been influenced by the song, too, and it was they were life changers, i think, for all of the musicians who took in the '88 tour, we had springsteen, doors, tracy chapman and i think for all of us, it was unlike any other experiences we had had. >> what's your sense of artists and musicians getting involved in causing like this? to feel good that you can change something? or do you think it really influences change? >> i don't think, you know, that the popular conception is we just do it to pop ourselves up and assuage our guilt, but i don't think it is like that. i don't think any of us would waste the time to do it if we didn't think it was going to make a difference. with the amnesty tour, for instance, the membership was doubled worldwide. music, yes, . >> actually, as you guys know, you've got to film it in the right way. you've got to make it edited in such a way that it delivers the content in a meaningful and powerful a

amnesty international says matthias -- in the past five years, has documented cases of torture and most of those countries. these pictures show a public protest in mexico. amnesty says the number of torture cases in the country has risen recently. but only seven people have ever been convict did. >> the states now have two really implemented, and we as the international public are really interested in combating torture and now have two remember the states, what they promised high signing these conventions. >> one fundamental problem remains -- torture is off and sanctioned by the state, limiting attempts to investigate. >> earlier, we spoke to a member of amnesty international and asked her to react to the decision to make the torture report public. >> we welcome the publishing of the report because it's a very important sign of transparency and that the u.s. acknowledges what has been done in the years after 9/11. but we also think it's not just efficient to publish it. so far, none of the responses have been held responsible and that would be a very important sign. >> it has been 30 y

and ted cruz rallying against the president for granting amnesty and why not come out, the future ofountry dep d depends on us if it is not constitutional we need to fight every chance weigh get. they realize it is an opportunity to take on issues that they are carrying about. this will come back to haunt them. nan open letter from former obama supporters calling on elizabeth warren saying we'll support you. we helped him win the white house. one word answer from each of you. do you think she will run? elizabeth warren? >> maybe. hard to say. it is a pivotal moment. embold ep her or no, i want to be an operator in the senate and make my career here and it being emboldened her, hillary clinton, not a good friend of wall street in the end. >> yes. or no. >> i think she is a likely candidate. >> good to see you, have a great weekend. >> i would love to dive deeper in the wall street aspect spending of the bill. joining us is peter barns. >> hey, jon, this is the provision that elizabeth warren is upset. one fa that generated awe fight in the house and nearly sank the budget bill. banks

and that's your threat? you're going to leave the border wide open for anybody to come in unless i back off of my amnesty? well, good luck. yeah. that's not going to do the trick. we need a short-term c.r. to get us into the first of the year. and we need, for example, the house has defunded ourselves over about a four-year period by over 20%. we cut our own budgets over 20%. nobody noticed, nobody cared except those of us in the house. we had to make real adjustments. well, if we can make those adjustments, i think the white house ought to be able to make those adjustments. maybe they can do with a few less czars, maybe we defund all the czars. but there are smart ways to defund the waste, fraud and abuse in the executive branch and i don't think it's a good idea to start with homeland security. and at the same time what happens when those folks are able to save millions of dollars, who are employers that hire the five million people that have just been given am nest j? what happens to them -- amnesty? what happens to them? they're going to make more money than ever and that's during a president's adminis

especially from human rights groups like amnesty international and human rights watches and united nations. one u.n. official involved in the human rights works talked to our christiane amanpour recently. take a listen to this. >> whether the program produced actionable intelligence is irrelevant. the obligation to prosecution crimes of torture is an obligation resting on the united states because it's a party to the torture convention. whether or not actionable intelligence resulted makes no difference to those who committed crimes of torture. >> reporter: it seems very unlikely that the obama

senate is a bill that does nothing, absolutely nothing, to stop president obama's illegal and unconstitutional amnestyi am now offering and raising a constitutional point of order. >> another late-night ted cruz grandstand. too bad he forgot his copy of "green eggs and ham." but his show boating totally backfired. cruz's point of order stunt set off a chain reaction in the senate procedures. eventually allowing democratic leader harry reid to set up dozens of obama nominees to be confirmed before the senate adjourns this week. nominees who republicans hope to run out the clock on. like tony blinkin, for the deputy secretary of state. and sarah saldana to head immigration and customs enforcement. and most controversial of all, vivek murthy, president obama's nominee for surgeon general who strongly was opposed by the nra. but he was just confirmed by the senate moments ago. democrats were overjoyed. it was like christmas came early and senator cruz was santa claus. but republicans weren't as thrilled. susan collins declared it counterproductive. kelly ayotte called it ridiculous. and orrin hatch said i

and we know, of course, when the president talks about amnesty, legal status, along with other people here in washington, our border patrolmen make clear, over and over, that increases the number of people coming across our border. and thank god texas has stepped up. the state of texas has been paying tremendous amounts of money to have additional people on the border. at night, you can see their profile. d.p.s. troopers, texas rangers, game wardens. and just their profile there where they can call in people in the speedboats that texas has paid for to rush up and try to catch the coyotes bringing people across illegally. the coyotes don't want to be caught. the people do. they want to turn themselves in as quick as they can. the coyotes don't want to be caught, they're not going to come across if they think they'll get caught before they can get back across with their raft. one of the other things that ought to scare law enforcement dramatically is the fact that i have heard a number of people as they were questioned by our border patrolmen out in the middle of the night, they're ask

now a wrap up of the handyman to implement the executive and fiat on amnesty the mayor who insist andfence. there is to keep his constituents from looking to a deeply or too often into the tax payer funded manchin it already had a brick wall but we should change the language calling a driver -- ti. willis report is next. have a good weekend. liz: bye now. gerri: hello, everyone. i'm gerri willis. it's a bitter pill for americans to swallow. the rising health care costs affecting everyone. 43 million of us have unpaid medical bills. 43 million. tonight, we'll give you solutions to lowering your family's health costs. joining me now, dr. jeff rice, ceo of health care blue book. remember that name. and doug hersh. jeff, i want to start with you. we want to talk about rising health care costs and what americans can do about it. tell us why costs are rising so much and so

think this is an outrage, and we should shut this government down and defund all of the parts of the government, legal executive amnesty i understand where they are coming from, and i understood a year ago when people in my party said, obama care is bad for the country, and we need to stop it. i am willing to shut the entire government down for at least that part of the government that depends on funding obama care. because i am upset with this law. i i have been on the side of listening to this and understanding the frustrations but always rejecting that temptation because we do have a country to run. as much as i am upset about the executive actions, i actions, i am not going to heed the call of not passing this bill because i am mad because within this bill we have money to fight. in this bill we have infrastructure improvements that god knows our long-overdue. so, to my good friend, there is something in here you don't like, welcome to democracy. you have absolutely a same right as people over here on my side. i hope that some of us or most of us will listen to your concern and not follow your lead, and listen to w

and want to treat people fairly. lou: wow week have good heart, encouraging our president recognizes that in us. joining us to discuss amnestyther or not there will be a role. two of the best attorneys, lis wiehl and mercedes colwin. great to have you both here. has the president helped opposition by signing the executive order? >> i think we're surprised because we thought as you signed executive order, we thought about that with amnesty and with executive order it's got to be published out there. a memo, this is two memorandums they do not have to be published. a little more cloak-and-dagger that we just are finally -- lou: surreptitious and sinister. >> i'm not saying that, we're finding out now about it. >> are we surprised? how much transparency is there in this administration? if there's a way to hold it back and be transparent to the public, they can do it. lou: under color of what law, then, has the president acted here that five million illegal immigrants will be given de facto amnesty. he didn't have the courage after all of the blather and boisterous nonsense about issuing an executive fiat. he doesn't sign the me

float 2007 on a procedural vote, and the accounting i was doing, as whip, thought we were going to be able to win that. but over the weekend, rush limbaugh labeled it amnesty, and labor got ahold of the democrats and said we don't want these workers coming in with these visas, so democrats were voting no because of labor, republicans are voting no because of amnesties, from rush limbaugh, and i'm in the well of the senate with john cowle, and lindsey graham, not two knower to yourself liberal, and also ted kent, dianne feinstein, and harry reid. the six of us are working the vote and we lost. one of the most mind boggling things i've ever seen. so it's harder now, i think, but my attitude is, why would you whatnot to come-all you whatnot to do is raise money and get re-elected? why wouldn't you want to make a difference? when i hear some of the criticisms about -- i point out to some of the -- look, when clinton was president and tom and i were in leadership, we got welfare reform, which president clinton signed. we did a balanced budget, we did tax reform, measured telephone communications reform, safe drinking water, importantability of insurance, raise

now a wrap up of the handyman to implement the executive and fiat on amnesty the mayor who insist andn borders once a very big fence around him and his family. he has erected a privacy fence. there is to keep his constituents from looking to a deeply or too often into the tax payer funded manchin it already had a brick wall but we should change the language calling a driver -- privacy rather than security. good night. from new york. neil: welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. his ears is the fallout from the saudi racial emails the co-chairman reaches out to two al sharpton and jesse jackson for healing. ab, multitask to bring a checkbook and i know where this is going and so does the reverend peterson. good to have you back. i suspect she will have to do more than say she is sorry? >> no. she will have to pay up been a good fashion. not just apologizing to the black community they have a history

because next year a new republican controlled senate will take over, and more power to petitioerto push back to thes executive amnesty. >> what we do know it will allow president to move money around and fund his exe executive amesy program, i hope that house will put real language in the bill that will control it. some say it cannot be done but it was done on guantanamo bay for years now. lou: good news for those who oppose amnesty, 20 states that used obama administration over president's actions will have their case heard boy judge andrew hainan, calling the policies dangerous and unconscionable. and obama administration in fact released 31,000 foreign criminals in to the united states, this year. we're coming right back. >> hostage rescue goes wrong in yemen, and moral continues to decline in our military, fox news military analyst, major news military analyst, major general bob scales on these you can't breathe through your nose, suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and p

and want to treat people fairly. >> wow. we have good hearts. that's encouraging that our president recognizes that in us. joining us now to discuss amnestyer or not there will be a rollback, two of the best attorneys ever, leis weil, mercedes colvin. great to have you both here. has the president helped the opposition by not signing an executive order? what -- >> i think we were surprised because we thought about that with amnesty and of course, with an executive order that's got to be published, got to be out there. a memo or this was actually two memorandum, they do not ever have to be published so it's a little more cloak and dagger -- >> sinister? >> i'm not saying sinister but just finding out now about this. >> are we surprised, though? how much transparency is there in this administration? if there's a way to hold back on some of these policies to have it out there and be transparent and public, he can do it. >> under color of what law then has the president acted here that five million illegal immigrants will be given de facto amnesty? he didn't have the courage after all of the blather and boisterous nonsense about issuing an ex

significantly alter the way immigration laws are and are enforced and the president wanted to go bigger and grant amnesty to the parents of the so- called dreamers and young people who are here without official paper work. >> joining us is jonah and a b stoodard. >> jonah, you say for the president it is all politics? >> right. first of all, if he wanted to do it and if policy makes for good politics, he could have done this when he controlled both houses of congress and before the 2012 election and 2014 midterm election. instead he kept putting it off, because he knew it would not be good for the democratic party. and the calculation from the beginning is politics. he is called the deporter in chief and hispanic and immigration activist are railing against him. and the only reason why the numbers are high as they are, the obama administration rewrote the rules of how they count deportation. they started to counting people in at the border. he's not counted the millions living in the shadows. it was a political spin to get the republicans to agree on the immigration bill. it blew up in his face. only peo

amnesty. andreally, martha, the big question is this: would we have seen this vote in the week before the election? and i think never in any parallel universe would we have ever seen this vote just prior to the election. if that's so, why were we handgun to have this vote -- willing to have this vote today, after the election? because the american people don't want amnesty, and they don't want us funding the president's illegal amnesty. and i think that's what we need to do. we need to respect the american people -- martha: understood. >> this is insulting. martha: let me ask you this, you've been a very proud and outspoken spokeswoman in many ways for the tea party and the issues that they've stood for over the course of your term on capitol hill, and today's your last day on capitol hill -- >> this is. martha: how do you think your party's going to look in january and going forward in this next congress? >> well, i'm extremely excited with the election results. this would be the first time in a

the issue before us is less about immigration and perceived amnesty or what the memo says or doesn't say. it's more about the crossing of a sacred line, a sacred line that delineates power and separates power in three branchs of the government. this document that i carry in my document spells that out there are powers that the legislative branch has. not the judicial branch. that we have. that's the power to make law. the legislative branch creates law, not the executive branch. that line has been breached. regardless of how we feel about the issue. in the past when the legislative branch disagreed with the executive branch, they used the power of the purse. only we have the power to appropriate money. that's why we're here on this bill at this time on a cr or an omnibus or whatever. it's a funding bill. with the power of the purse, i think we owe it to our constituents and to the founders that wrote this document to say, no, mr. president, or no, executive branch, you can't cross that line. you don't have the power to do that. we're going to get your attention, because we control the

and i agree 100% with him. when he signed his executive amnesty on november 20th. he said he is changing the law. he cannot do that. and wind up losing this. lou: the court, the district court judge today, deciding that his executive fiat was unconstitutional. >> exactly. lou: on two grounds. the reality is that's got to play out in court. and it's interesting to me at least that the white house immediately dismissed the judge saying it's flatly wrong. this president is highly authoritarian. he really doesn't believe that you and the congress have, if you will, coequal status with him nor obviously, the judicial branch either? >> i agree. that was the purpose of this bill. we saw this action coming back in may and june, and we had this bill prepared to drop and introduce to the congress on november 20th. it was already vetted. we had outside attorneys like bruce fein that was assistant attorney general under ronald reagan. along with other legal scholars, and said the president is clearly overstepping the rule of law, and that rule of law is our constitution. and if our president and our administr

affect the budget but he did propose several measures of how to help russian businesses, and one of them was amnesty to russia and another was a freeze on tax rates. he also spoke about the russian ruble, which has lost 40% of its value this year already and he urged the central bank to take tough measures against what he calls financial speculators that influence the ruble. he said the authorities knows who this the -- who these financial speculators are. he said that russia is ready to take on any challenges and win. >> despite the economic problems, putin has not lost any popularity over there. how is this speech likely to be viewed? >> the whole speech felt more like an address to the nation rather than to his government officials, which have in order to tackle the economic situation. in his speech come he said the priority is a healthy family and national security. he also talked about children and the future and all of this is likely to appeal to the population. according to some opinion polls his population ratings are 72% at the moment. according to another opinion poll, about half the popul

border security, the piece situation and a way it reasonable cannot be defined as amnesty. >> some of the comments from earlier today. the questions ll and comments later today, we will have that at 8 pm. and the washington journal, richard beary will talk about police department after ferguson. will be taking your phone calls and facebook comments, all on the washington journal live tomorrow, and every morning at 7 am eastern. >> here are some of the programs you will find this weekend on c-span network. live coverage of the memorial chicago for former mayor marion barry. and a question-and-answer with former correspondent. new hampshire assistant professor on how the not the haven was of racism. our ay at noon, conversation with arthur brooks. saturday at 8 pm martha jones on famous lives and the law. from secretary of state james baker on the fall of the berlin wall. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. this is an conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. chuck hagel published a report of a number of sexual assault in the military. this is

someone who funds climate change and supports amnesty, which decreases wages and takes away african-american jobs. we should use this to our advantage and educate the people in ferguson and then give them our policies that are pro prosperity and antipoverty. neil: don't hold your breath on that particular cover. we shall say. in the meantime, as we were speaking, look what happened. we did it. yes. take a bow. all of us. we crossed the $18 trillion in debt mark. congratulations, america. that's our big old american visa bill, and we don't have a clue how we'll ever pay it off. so you won't believe what we're doing instead. but enough of the bad news, congratulations. take a bow neil: you know, we've got an enormous response to this new segment. okay, in the cavuto family, but it's been big. we call it neil's spiel. here's why. it's my time in the show where i vent about something that i think is out of control. and i usually get out of control myself, just telling it. and what's got me spieling lately is the washington spending. what's new, you ask? how about crossing the 18 trillion bucks i

he supports comprehensive immigration reform and lots of people call it amnesty. calls himself a fiscal conservative but there is going to be an awful lot of attention on jeb bush. >> we'll see those poles. the race begins, carl. and here's reaction to bring a news. by the way, congratulations on the great book. i had a chance to read it. we have governors running, pacer, walker, maybe christy, anybody else? >> governor jindal in louisiana is looking at getting in. you kind of mentioned all the governors. you have parry in texas and along the border, and he's seriously looik looking at it. i expect him to get in. the crowds in texas, the money field with ted cruz likely getting in and of course, jeb bush. >> and senators, we have cruz, rand, mike marco rubio, john bun? >> it's possible. i think you're going to have dr. ben carson get in. we have a graphic that we've used on special report. i think it's 23 possible. and you think about the first debate possibility. >> it looks to me -- let me ask about jeb because he has the most attention. i read a lot of social m

and great to have you here. >> thanks for having me, lou. lou: here we are, a president has signed, well, i guess he didn't sign, sent out a memorandum on conferring amnestyacto to five million illegal immigrants, and the last i looked, we're looking at a backlog of legal immigrants of 7 million people at cis. this is not something he's going to be able to do, i would say for sometime to come. >> expedite the process for those who are already in line. yes, u.s. citizenship and immigration services are going have to staff up, but the way they do that is by the fees and fines that individuals have to pay before the deportation, it is an organizational challenge, but at the end of the day, it is a lot better to bring the dollars into the system, make taxpayers out of the people instead of continuing to pay billions of dollars. lou: i'm not getting into the ideology or the practicality or impracticality. another government agency overwhelmed, add five million illegal immigrants and i don't think the republicans are going to be nearly as concerned as a lot of people might think they are. >> right. lou: now another problem, what are the republicans going to do

and a free 30-tablet trial. . lou: homeland security secretary jeh johnson today claimed the president does have the executive authority to carry out his amnestyn my judgment and in the judgment of our office of legal counsel we have the legal authority to fix our broken immigration system in a variety of ways, including deferred action. lou: that despite a federal judge's ruling this week that finds mr. obama's policy goes as he put it beyond prosecutorial discretion authority exceeding the scorch executive authority, and joining us tonight, ali noorani, and great to have you here. >> thanks for having me, lou. lou: here we are, a president has signed, well, i guess he didn't sign, sent out a memorandum on conferring amnesty, de facto to five million illegal immigrants, and the last i looked, we're looking at a backlog of legal immigrants of 7 million people at cis. this is not something he's going to be able to do, i would say for sometime to come. >> expedite the process for those who are already in line. yes, u.s. citizenship and immigration services are going have to staff up, but the way they do that is by the fees and fines that individ

spending bill that turned out to be a misguided maneuvers to delay the executive actions on and immigration amnestyesult the recession over the weekend ed henry reed -- jerry reed also one recommendations it reminds me of the man with little experience in and out right arrogance and lots of opposition. we declare this broadcast to be ed ted cruz free zone he can work his way back to tsa to better. stay tuned. goodnight from new york. still think jeb is it? bull mitt. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. maybe ann romney had it wrong when she told me we'd have to see what her husband would do if jeb bush would run for president garnering 90%, bush way back at 10%. no other candidate reaches double digits. which brings me to my friend anthony, a big romney backer last go around. anthony, i have to ask you, are you ready to suit up for another? >> if we're playing rotisserie presidential baseball, romney is