and i'll be -- i really will be committed to sticking with it in the future. once the amnesty happens and he gets calls from liberal advocacy groups, when he gets calls from -- to comment on a sob story in a newspaper about some new illegal immigrant who just arrived and is very sympathetic and is cute and photogenic and in the paper in his hometown, when he gets a call in the future from a business lobbyist saying this darn enforcement thing is really cutting into our employment, his reason to be committed to that enforcement is now gone because the amnesty already happened. so the fact is that the idea of amnesty first, enforcement later, can't work. and this is the corrine the house was unable to pass cir. because the deal contained within it was not -- the conserve tifs were conservatives were not going to get their goal. even lib rals and corporate/libertarians got their goals. this is why enforcement first has been the rallying cry. conservative opponents of cir for so long. now, the liberal -- the other two factions have now taken to say that in fact, you've gotten your

everybody got the amnesty first and they were going to roll out the enforcement in the future. well within four years of the bill's passage in 1990 by that time virtually all of the illegal immigrants who were going to get amnesty had gotten amnesty and most had fully gotten green cards really by 1991 is when all the green card processing was completed for the amnesty recipients. in 1990 the national council released a big report calling for the repeal of employer sanctions, the ban on hiring illegals which was the whole point of the grand bargain. in other words, they were -- this was a real attempt to welsh on the bill. they sort of gave an iou for the hamburger they got. the person who wrote that report, the author of it we scanned it in. it is on our website. the author of that report is now in charge of immigration policy for the obama administration secelia munos. there is clearly no reason to believe that the enforcement promises would have been carried out. it is not even like as i suggested a minute ago. it is not just a matter of bad faith although for a lotf opeopleo

executive order which will be repealed by the courts. >> where do you stand on illegal immigration and amnesty and executive fiat. i laughed yesterday because the white house is trying to spin one thing that was absolutely untrue, that the house passed legislation that supports amnesty. john boehner saying another thing that is untrue he could have said it was more about the constitution than immigration, but chose to say it was all about the constitution and not immigration. what kind of nonsense. >> it is nonsense as you know i was very involved in the white house. we have 11 million plus illegals in the country. four million are not going to be deported but they're not citizens. we need to solve the problem. we need a path to citizenship. not let them at the front of the line but the back of the line equally important take the young people who have come here, born here -- >> goodlatte has done that, the border is wide open. >> the border is the thing we keep arguing. as republicans we have to seal the border before we do anything else. particularly as we look at the worlds and the illegals,

bigger government common core and amnesty for illegal immigrants. >> we've both got problems you've gotroblems with the grass roots and i've got all those dam conservatives. let's say we make a deal? sorry, had hill re i have to go. mitt keeps calling. >> all right. so jeb kind of sounds like the grinch where hillary sounds exactly like hillary. they've got a good hillary in that add -- or fake ad. during a meeting with house democrats the president called for new spending on programs he introduced if in his state of the union including child care paid sick leave and free community college. the increases amount to a 7% budget hike and the president said the money can be found by fixing the tax code and closing up special interest loopholes. the political reality makes it unlikely that such a plan would be approved in the republican controlled congress sh but is for of a jumping off point for negotiations. >>> this is big news, the senate has passed a bill approving the keystone pipeline but it's almost certainly headed nowhere with the white house vogue a veto. nine democrats joined the

jordan said it would release a prisoner for release of a pilot being held by isil. >>> and amnesty international has accused nigerian military for failing to ahead warnings of deadly attacks on villages in january. >>> we'll take you now to the front line of fighting in eastern ukraine. civilian casualties are increasing around the city of donetsk and the port town of mariupol. we went to find out how fighting is effecting people there. >> reporter: they call themselves soldiers in the army of donetsk republic. the fighting had a become more intense in recent days. the fighters tell us to keep moving because of ukrainian army snipers close by. some of them insist that we hide their faces. they stand guard looking for movement in a freezing fog. this took a direct hit. the family living close by left soon after. we're told two fighters were killed in the destroyed truck. there has been heavy shelling here on in front line in recent days. we heard of bombardment in the last few minutes. what is incredible is that there are people still living in some of these houses. anatolly has been living here

the vast majority of the crimes as noted by human rights watch and amnesty international, as well asus u.n. committees of inquiry over the years is that the lion's share of alleged criminality is definitely perpetrated on behalf of israelis. >> michael thank you for your analysis. >> sure. >>> the european border forces once again have come to the rescue of hundreds of migrants who were abandoned to people smugglers in the mediterranean sea. it landed a helicopter on the ship and is now trying to steer it toward the coast. simon mcgregor-wood has more. >> reporter: this ship normally carries livestock, it was drifting miles off of the italian coast with about 450 migrants on board. one migrant used the ship's radio to tell coast guard there was no crew and no one steering the ship. it is now being toed to italy. this is the second such incident this week. on wednesday the moldovan flag blue sky m with 970 migrants on board was brought into the italian port. most of people also came from syria, many suffering the effects of hypothermia and frostbite after six days at sea. the use of m

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. 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 see you online. ♪

it is about how do we make sure there isn't another amnesty in the future. andt is where the key problem is. nobody trust the political class to follow through on its promises tomorrow if they were in amnesty today. guest: well, three quarters of american people want congress to pass immigration reform. changes to our legal immigration system going forward, so people can come legally rather than a legally. and then we have to deal, humanely, with the 11 million undocumented immigrants. that is the goal still, but congress has blocked it. and the president is doing everything he can with his executive authority. at the end of the day, though, congress has to do its job. we have been forcing our way out of the problem for 25 years and it hasn't worked. the fact is we have deported more people than ever, we have higher fences than ever, we spend more on border security than all other defense combined. and it isn't working. why? because you need all legs of that stool to work together. that is what we need. host: we will get some calls and. fort wayne, indiana. your

[applause] and amnesty. we have to be candid. d review gold reserve victim to the end of the people the candid -- and the people deserve the candidness. amnesty, no. the left and rhinos, they would report those whose first action is to break the law? we win with the wonderful immigrants who have built the country legally, and we secure their rights and their hearts ard-fought opportunities. together we show the deserving middle class that we will be decimated under this unconstitutional executive amnesty. we also have to school our president i guess on the rules. amn impatient president doesn't just get to trample our constitution and ignore congress just because he doesn't get exactly what he wants every time he wants it. with all due respect to the office of the presidency, it is like an overgrown little boy who is just acting kind of spoiled and mom, we don't put up with that, do we? no. or dads, either. it reminds me of bristol. she can testify to this. she came home from preschool and her cool teacher, her awesome teacher, a

let me say something about both obama care and amnesty. we brought michael j. fox up here in a delorian and we went back in time to october of 2014, not too long ago. you would see republican can'ts saying if you elect us, if you give us a republican majority, what will we do? number one, we're going to fight tooth and nail to repeal obama care. the number one topic republican can'ts raised on the campaign trail. and number two if you elect us if you give us a republican majority, we're going to stop president obama's illegal and unconstitutional amnesty. that was just over two months ago. and yet now when the topics come up, at times you hear crickets chirping. it ain't complicated. we need to do what we said we would do. [applause] number four, we need to hold government accountable and reign in judicial activism. one of the most important things this new senate is going to provide i hope and believe is real meaningful oversight of the obama administration. of the abuse of power of the lawlessness, of the regulatory abuse. i'm looking forward to what i hope wi

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 an

national reconciliation early on in our democracy we adopted a truth and consolation process which a lot of people in that position had amnestyever had to serve a single day in a correctional facility. and literally had to scrap and continue to live their lives freely in society. and amnesty for many of people except for those that ended up serving a sentence for because he did not convince the tfc at the time he qualified for amnesty. so i think that perspective needs to be brought into the equation in making that answer. but beyond that as i indicated that the flaw in the country embedded in our constitution and if a person qualifies in terms of the criterias that you have no basis to deny. >> reporter: minister of justice and correctional services here in south africa responsible for that decision to papa papa -- parole eugene there. >> a funeral held for state prosecutor who was found dead in his apartment last week at the time of his death he was investigating the 1994 bombing of a jewish community center in buenes-ares and the editor reports. >> reporter: hundreds of well wishers took part in the funeral as the casket m

let me say something about both obamacare and amnesty. we brought michael j. up here in a delaurean and we went back in time to october 2014, not too long ago. you would see republican candidates all over the country in october of 2014 saying if you elect us if you give us a republican majority, what will we do? number one, we're going to fight tooth and nail to repeal obamacare. the number one topic republican candidates raised on the campaign trail. and number two, if you elect us if you give us a republican majority, we're going to stop president obama's illegal and unconstitutional amnesty. that was just over two months ago. and yet now when the topics come up, at times you hear crickets chirping. it ain't complicated. we need to do what we said we would do. ooh number number four, we need to hold government accountable and rein in judicial activism. one of the most important things this new senate is going to provide, i hope and believe, is real meaningful oversight trftof the obama administration, of the abuse of power, of the lawlessness, of the regulato

the military says that amnesty is being unfair and that the allegations are jib accurate. you have to remember that the premise of what amnesty are saying is that one soldiers on the ground in these injuries warned defense headquarters about impending attacks by boko haram. apparently, according to amnesty, d.h.q., defense headquarters was warned in november and december. secondly what amnesty are saying is that local resident has told them that boko haram effectively went door to door, warning villagers of an impending attack. people i speak to are saying that would abdeparture from the way boko haram operates. since when have they go door to door to warn villagers that they're about to attack? the military don't believe it. what they say that is amnesty simply don't check their sources, they don't verify their stories and of course they've done everything they can to try to protect civilians from harm so categorically dismiss what amnesty is saying, calling it nonsense. >> we have a vote coming up soon i wonder how this is playing on the minds of those who have got to mak

amnesty says. >> the nigerian government has responded through its military spokesperson and basically say that amnesty allegations that's what they call them are unfair, inaccurate and unverified. they say amnesty doesn't check or verify sources. they say the premise of amnesty allegations that they had warnings to make sure these attacks didn't happen. amnesty say that a local resident says that boko haram is said to have gone door to door warn that go they were going to attack the military that in area and what the military is saying is that is a departure from the way boko haram and its operates. they don't go door to door warning, they just attack. the impending insecurity in this region of the upcoming election is differ. the people are affected in this area many displaced many were never registered to vote, so those people are unhappy about the fact that many people will miss out on the vote. what the electoral authorities are basically saying that is won't affect the overall credibility of the elections that the result will still stand, even with the on going insecurity even with the difficulty

and our jails. this massive unfunded mandate must be repealed. amnesty also undermines our national security by perpetuating open borders, making americans less safe. and finally it leaves behind millions of american citizens who are unemployed at this time, making it even harder for them to find a good-paying job. to make the united states stronger, we must rein in this president. we must repeal unilateral amnesty and we must return to the rule of law and i call on my colleagues to support h.r. 240 and the aderholt amendment and pass the underlying legislation. thank you and i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. roybal-allard: mr. chairman, i yield two minutes to the gentleman from new york, mr. nadler. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. nadler: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise in support of a clean homeland security appropriations bill. with just a week into the new congress, the republicans are already back to their

and girls who had been abducted by isil forces. since august thousands have been taken from their home region. amnestyal say the girls, some as young as ten have been raped, forced into sex slavery and used as a way to temp fighters to the isil cause. but it was that assault on the yazidis community that prompted the u.s. and other allies forces to join the fight against isil in september. an yazidis fighters have also since joined the battle teaming up with peshmerga forces in the northwest. together they have pushed isil fighters out of the area. but this attack has exposed cracks in their joint campaign. >> translator: we will make sure we find out who the perpetrators are, and take them to the court, because we condemn what they did. >> it has also exposed tensions in the region. since being chased out, they say they have been unser siege and domination by the kurdish forces. >> translator: the peshmerga is putting pressure on us and the entire area is under siege. they have arrested our men without any reason. >> reporter: but in this case both peshmerga and yazidis commanders say they are agains

and so few voices. we are coming right back. lou: when it comes to the issue of locking the president's executive the yacht on amnesty you get sickbreathe through your nose... ddenly... you're a mouthbreather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than cold medicines alone so you can breathe and sleep shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. no super-slow-motion footage of trucks splashing through the mud. no cowboy hats, horses or hay bales. just a ram 3500 that head to head can out-tow ford's f-350 by more than one and a half tons. get more facts at ramtrucks.com. lou: and nasa scientists whipping back claims that this was the warmest year on record. the climate scientists are now only 38% sure that last year set a key record at all. maybe they are taking votes on this nonsense. there was no mention at all about the astronomical "new york times" article reporting on the allegedly warmest year on record. we will let you know if nasa takes another vote on this and just how much confidence they are placing on their statements. hope frances today confirming that he will be coming to n

and amnesty suggests it could be boco's worst ever attack. >> i think i ask you the same question, but what is the government doing to try to stop them? >> well, they're facing a very difficult challenge. on the one hand you've got suicide bomb attacks that are going off frequently in different towns across the northeast northeast. you've also got attacks on rural communities and major towns. in fact the nigerian military had some success on friday night into saturday. there was a huge attempt to take a town and there was fighting throughout the night and the nigerian military managed to push back the jihadists and say that many of the boko haram fighters were killed. but that was just one example. you have to then look at the wider picture, and it's clear that the military has been unable to protect civilians across the wider northeast. and on the issue of baga itself the military says what it said about 24 hours ago, that it was assessing the situation and working out its response. and it said there was an intention to take back baga. but there are many towns and villages that are no

let me say something about both obamacare and amnesty. we brought michael j fox in a delorean and we went back in time to october 2014 you would see republican candidates all over the country saying, if you elect us, if you give us a republican majority, what will we do echo we will fight tooth and nail to repeal obamacare. number two, if you elect us and give us a republican majority, we are going to stop president obama's illegal unconstitutional, amnesty. just two months ago yet now when the topics, you hear crickets chirping. it isn't complicated. we need to do what we said we would do. number four, we need to hold government accountable and rain in activism. -- rein in activism. we need to provide real meaningful oversight of the obama administration, of the abuse of power, of the all assists, of the regulatory abuse. i am looking forward to what i hope will be a republican chairman conducting serious inquiry into the abuse of power in the million people hurting because of it. i am looking forward to seeing the senate do you. for six

and amnesty international said if the death toll of 2,000 is confirmed, that would make it the deadliest in boko haram's history. that is a history of massacres. last week not only did we see the terrible violence where the nigerian military which occupied a military base up there essentialy had to flee in the face of the militants and until now we don't see any evidence that the military is actually managing to make headway there. but there was another attack on the capital of the province another of the three provinces in the northeastern nigeria in a state of emergency as a result of boko haram. there the nigerian military did manage to push boko haram back in a long battle last friday night. as you said this attack in cameroon just across the border from nigeria's borneo state happened yesterday. boko haram trying to take over the military base there and the soldiers pushed them back. they said 33 militants were killed in the attack. i think what's significant is that the head of boko hard action said specifically to cameroon that they should the president should be aware that he int

and so few voices. we are coming right back. lou: when it comes to the issue of locking the president's executive the yacht on amnesty we have rattleddoor with the answers next re a whole airline... and it's not a ticket you're upgrading it's your entire operations, from domestic to international... which means you need help from a whole team of advisors. from workforce strategies to tech solutions and a thousand other things. so you call pwc. the right people to get the extraordinary done. ♪ ♪ they challenge us. they take us to worlds full of heroes and titans. for respawn, building the best teractive entertainment begins with the cloud. this is "titanfall," the first multi-player game built and run on microsoft azure. empowering gamers around the world to interact in ways they never thought possible. this cloud turns data into excitement. this is the microsoft cloud. she's still the one for you. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medici

they discussed the president's new policies towards cuba and granting amnesty to 5 million illegal immigrants. on immigration, the president actually claimed he will be tougher on the issue of border security. >> we are going to provide a mechanism so that families are not separated who have been here a long time. we're also going to be much more aggressive at the border in insuring that people come through the system legally. >> it turns out president ob's so-called opening to cuba may be nothing more than political fars. he claimed 3 weeks ago 53 prisoners would be freed as part of his historic deals so far none of that has happened. in fact human right's group reports that cuba detained a record high number of political disidents, 2,000 more than in 2013. coming up we will talk with zum zuckerman. and much more. >>> a deadly day in paris, radical islam terrorists attack a satire magazine. >>> three radical islamism terrorists still at large after killing 12 and wounded 10 others in paris. earlier reports, by the way, that have been unconfirmed we are being waived off from our chief intelli

not doing enough, but right now, obama called for his release, john kerry called for his release, and amnesty 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. 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 see you online. ♪ an egyptian appe

common core and amnesty, i just can't do it. >> of course you select him over hillary clinton. >> wellfan, but i would probably focus more on state and governors races. >> so you would sit it out? >> i'm not going to sit anything out but put my focus on state races and senate races. >> one note, governor huckabee will be here on "the factor" tomorrow. and "the factor" tip of the day about killing jesus. now, you secularists, you got to listen to this. the tip moments away. 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 med

common core and amnesty, i just can't do it. >> of course you select him over hillary clinton. >> wellocus more on state and governors races. >> so you would sit it out? >> i'm not going to sit anything out but put my focus on state races and senate races. >> one note, governor huckabee will be here on "the factor" tomorrow. and "the factor" tip of the day about killing jesus. now, you secularists, you got to listen to this. the tip moments away. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, or h

bigger government common core and amnesty for illegal immigrants. >> well, we've both got problems. you've got problems with the grass roots and i've got all of those damned conservatives. let's say we make a deal. sorry, hillary, i have to go. mitt keeps calling. >> that's rand paul and we can't help but smile. part of that call is how they discuss how they share a lot of same policy objectives such as immigration reform and that goes to the idea of jeb bush perhaps being more like a centrist than way on the right. >> there it is again, it's the difference between jeb and george w., the difference between the climates. back in 2000 when george w. ran, it was the success in the 90s, we have to emulate bill clinton and that was what he was supposed to be. >> rand paul trying to say, look he's too much like the left and too much like hillary clinton that's what he's doing with that call. >> he's really saying he's too much like george w. bush as well. >> this means so much to people on the right. they believe he sold them unite in the last decade and jeb with the moderating language he

yes amnesty, shock and awe, full legal normization, and return for full border enforcement. i am sure some do not like to hear the word "amnesty." i but the that in my come up and i could have left it out. i would not change a word and i believe it today the way i did then. it is less popular now than it was in the burn years. it was a bush idea at the time. however, just because of the fashion has changed no reason i should. >> you do not feel like you have shifted your position. >> it is the same. you give me enforcement and i give you amnesty. >> short of citizenship i don't think the generation that came across it legally or to pilot or have a voice in our political evolution in the vote but legalization? a work staying here? yes, sure. >> the new republic just suffered has resignation after the editor was fired, it was liberal but it employed you and fred barnes and andrew conservatives what do you think of the moment down there? >> it has become less relevant the one i happened to be there in the 1980's that was the heyday and in part it was because we had this mix in

>> three weeks ago he said he would fight tooth and nail against the unconstitutional amnesty. went ahead and funded amnesty, fully funded obamacare, sat down with obama and reid and passed a massive spending bill with no debate. did not allow a single amendment. and told conservatives just to like it. and that cromnibus is not -- >> that wasn't your cup ofp,- tea. >> no, wasn't. >> thank you very much. did the -- really say those french journalists had it coming? not really. but, man did a lot of you get worked up when he said some newspapers should think about what and how they're criticizing. so ally bank really has no hidden fees on savings accounts? that's right. it's just that i'm worried about you know "hidden things..." ok, why's that? no hidden fees from the bank where no branches equals great rates. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah, everybody knows that. well, did you know that playing cards with kenny rogers gets old pretty fast? ♪ you got to know when to hold'em. ♪ ♪ know when to fold 'em. ♪ ♪ know when to walk away.

and amnesty. we have to be candid. and the people deserve the candidness. amnesty, no. he left and rinos, they would report those whose first action is to break the law? we win with the wonderful immigrants who have built the country legally, and we secure their rights and their hard-fought opportunities. together we show the deserving middle class that we will be decimated under this unconstitutional executive amnesty. we also have to school our president, i guess, on the rules. an impatient president doesn't just get to trample our constitution and ignore congress just because he doesn't get exactly what he wants every time he wants it. with all due respect to the office of the presidency, it is like an overgrown little boy who is just acting kind of spoiled and moms -- we don't put up with that, do we? or dads either. it reminds me of bristol. she can testify to this. she came home from preschool and her cruel teacher, a sharp woman, whose family had gone from that come from mexico and bristol said her mother and dad are so happy they got to come to america, and the d

peter responded to that sometime ago and here is what we said quote, to equate amnesty for breaking theation's immigration laws with civil rights betrays an incoherent and ahistoric understanding of the civil rights movements. law-abiding black citizens of the united states were not seeking ex-search shun from law, they were seeking application of such laws in the same manner that was applied to whites close quote. would you agree with that analysis? >> certainly i think with respect to the civil rights movement it certainly was a movement designed to assure equal access to the law and equal application of law. >> on the 50th anniversary of the selma march, people were denied systematically civil rights. and that was an historic event, it changed america. and i think it's important that that be remembered. but it is quite different as i think this man points out to demand your lawful rights as an american and to ask for -- insist that civil rights apply to those who enter the country unlawfully to have these benefits. well, the president's action would give people who came here unlawful

and the simple point i made was that amnesty will always lead to more illegal immigration. if you reward bad behavior you're only going to get more bad behavior. and any high school classroom teacher can tell you that. the only way, the only way that you can get people doing the right thing is by being tough is by enforcing the law, is by enforcing discipline. and president obama, what he should have said the other week when he gave his big amnesty address was if you come to america illegally, if you come to america the wrong way, you will never, ever get to stay. you will never become an american we don't want you. [applause] we are a caring and compassionate society, but we are a nation of laws and things need to happen the right way. and by the way, we're not entirely sure if we really want people coming to our country whose first act is going to be to break the law. that would have sent a very clear message to people aspiring to be illegal immigrants that they would have risked everything for nothing. and that is the only way you can stop illegal immigration. australia h

goodman with juan gonzalez. >> we turn now to nigeria, where satellite images and witness accounts have emerged of what amnestyernational calls the "catastrophic destruction" from a massacre in northern nigeria. hundreds are feared dead after boko haram militants attacked baga and surrounding areas earlier this month. before and after images taken of two adjacent towns show thousands of buildings damaged or destroyed. amnesty says one town was completely wiped off the map. one witness who managed to flee told amnesty -- "i don't know how many, but there were bodies everywhere we looked." the nigerian military has claimed a toll as low as 150 but it could be as high as 2,000. >> on thursday, president obama and british prime minister david cameron issued a joint statement referencing the boko haram slaughter, writing -- "whether we are facing lone fanatics or terrorist organizations such as al-qaeda islamic state or boko haram, we will not be cowed by extremists." and speaking in bulgaria, u.s. secretary of state john kerry responded to concerns the world's attention was. -- world's attention was focused on par

as if it had been rm cleansed. >>> reviewing badawi's case and sentence. amnestynternational which posted this film of badawi's son. >> outrage for the killings and brutality that happened in france this week to also remember that there are people in muslim majority societies who are attempting to exercise their own free tom of speech and are being brutally cracked down on by their governments like the government of saudi arabia. >> in iran, activists are calling for the release of another blogger sohil arabi. in an interview with iranian journalist his wife said because of four posts on facebook how can they give such a sentence for a 30-year-old man. >> he is in prison and sentenced to be executed, why? because he was you know sharing some facebook posts about prophet muhammed. >> roxana saberi, al jazeera. >> a danish newspaper at the heart of the debate is change its policy today. first angered some muslims by posting cartoons of the prophet muhammed. now deertsdz say they editors say they will not republish "charlie hebdo"'s cartoons. they say that violence w

bigger government, common core and amnesty for illegal immigrants. >> well, we've both got problems. u've got problems with grass roots and i've got all of those damn conservatives. what's say we make a deal. sorry, hillary, i have to go. mitt keeps calling. >> matt lewis grinning away there in washington. >> okay. i thought the hillary impersonation obviously much better than the jeb. >> yeah. >> they got to find a good jeb, you know? i don't know how you do him. it's easier to do bush in this. jeb is tougher to do. i think it's funny. you know who knows how long -- at some point we have to talk -- you know, rand has to have sub substance substance. i thought it was clever at this point in the race. it does illustrate a point about jeb bush being cozy the bushes getting cozy with the clintons. and frankly, on some issues like common core and immigration reform not being terribly far apart. >> john, obviously in 30 years we've only had one race that hasn't had a bush or clinton. clearly hillary clinton we've seen her for many years. jeb bush has the familiar name yet he himself has be

democrats need a pathway that is sensible and reasonable and not instant amnesty which is not what the bipartisan bill was. the president was okay with that and i think the republicans can pass the same bill marco rubio authored and the president would sign it today. >> there was an amnesty program under ronald reagan and it was supposed to end the problem of illegal immigration once and for all, richard and it did not do that. >> you are right. i say we need pathway to citizenship. it is a long pathway having to pay taxes and background check and that worked for americans. 57 percent of the americans believe we need a solution and so get to work and get it don. >> what the president offered is not a solution. >> it is a stop gap. i agree with you. >> it is a divisive one. >> hold on here. >> i think there is a lot of the republicans that agree with you that it is an opportunity to advance free market for labor as we get behind free market for other things. excutive actions equipmentive and putting the republicans in a position where it is difficult to compromise with the president. >>

said he supported what the house and senate were working on actually the senate was working on at the time that included the path to citizenship. if you consider that amnesty the backers of that don't caller it that at all. if you consider that he is on the floored supporting that. he has shown overtime he is moving based on, i think mostly the sentiments of the american people. but is he definitely going to be left of most of the republican field if he rupps. he will take a lot of heat on it i think he is going to be a major focus of the attack on him if he decides to run. >> you know what i like john to get back to congressman cure bellow for a second. is he brand new. whether you agree or disagree, i think it's refreshing that a man so new to the u.s. congress, very young man. very principled position and bucking the leadership of his party and when he explained his reason, i found that quite refreshing. >> he is a fresh face. is he across more conservative. i think that's actually jebens bigger problem. he represents the past. the son of a president the brother of a president. not so much the i'd okay call problems immigration and common core are proba

president obama's unilateral executive action such as the recent immigration amnesty and broad eps regulations concerning carbon emissions that pro-- the university objects to as quote an attempt to seize lawmaking power that belongs to congress, unquote. mr. obama is testing the presidency constitutional limits, a bold experiment in -- experiment in seeing how far america will go in giving pow tore one ruler. you got that, pat? >> i got that. >> okay, worst political scandal. >> worst scandal is clearly bill cosby. it's not political, but it's terrible and it's tragic. >> i hope you listen to his wife's defense of him. >> worst scandal. i have to give that to the scandal at the va which cost his john. but the new head of the va bob mcdonnell, former ceo of procter & gamble is doing a great job cleaning up that agency. >> you couldn't read your notes? >> i looked down to read it because there is another bob mcdonnell who is the governor of virginia, and i thought oh my goodness, i have it confused. evidencely, there's not -- that's not his name. >> bob mcí donald. >> senate democrats selling t

and here is the boldest political tactics. president obama's unilateral executive actions. such as the amnesty and broad epa regulations concerning the carbon emissions that the president of harvard university objects to as, "an attempt to seize law making power that belongs to congress." mr. obama is testing the presidency constitutional limits. a bold experiment in seeing how far america will grow in seating power to one ruler. you hear that, pat? >> yeah. >> what are you going to call them isn't the worse political scandal. >> it is clearly bill cosby. it's not political, but terrible and a tragedy. >> i hoped you listened to his wife's defense of him. >> i heard. >> the worse scandal i've got to give it to the scandal at the va, which cost general ericshinseki his job. but the new head of the va bob mcdonald i believe? yes, that's right former ceo of proctor and gamble is doing a great job cleaning up the agency. i looked down to read it because there is another bob mcdonald the governor of virginia and every thought oh my goodness i have -- and i thought oh my goodness. >> bob mcdonald. >

that is when i get annoyed about things about the distraction of dhs and work on amnesty and other stuffstracting people from the day job. people at the fbi, the dhs know what they should be doing 24-7, 365 working this problem, you can never rest. that's what works best. let the professionals do their job. david: james, thank you very much, james. good to see you. >> thanks. liz: reaction from the markets. all the news today. we have zack shepard, scott brown, john trainer and mark sebastian at the cme, mark, we kick it off with you, looking at the headlines, around 10:45 to 11:15 eastern french police moved in simultaneously to the two hostage situations and shut that down basically. what was that like on the floor today? >> well, you know, it was looking like the rails were going to fall off of the s&p, and give away a big piece of yesterday's gains, yesterday was a little too strong, a little overreaction, that's why we saw the sell-off today. but once they caught these guys and took them down, the market stopped selling off, and stabilized. the market held a relatively tight range f

finally, iran on illegal immigration and amnesty. t's tarted up with a cheap labor argument that morphed into kids coming across the border, 100,000 kids, and then it morphed into an even worse case of national security concerns. now it is all the above. i could not believe someone could be on the other side of this. there is just too much common sense. then it morphed into the president doing an illegal run around. he said it was unconstitutional over and over. i always go back to my free-market principles and my seminary background on that issue, because the left tries to get us all confused on whatever on that issue as if we don't like people or something like that. they could not be further from the truth. when it comes to immigration in this town, it all starts with data and talking points. no one ever backs it up. why does everyone want to come to this country in the first place? that's the question. because we are rich. how did we get rich? because we have the chesterton -judeo-christian tradition. uniquely individual rights. f