elaine. >> errol barnett, thank you. >>> now, lemtt's bring in face e nation host john dickerson. congress has until friday to pass a spending bill will congress work together to avoid a government shutdown? >> there has been difficulty with congress working together. now it's been, interrupted by this, latest debate over the president's remarks in the oval office. now you have senators from the republican side in that meeting saying that dick durbin, democratic senator described its details is not telling the truth. that is not likely to create a good atmosphere. plus plenty of policy disagreements. not only on the question of what happen with dreamers and funding for children's health insurance. for the military, for domestic spending. it is a long list already. a tough situation, gotten tougher. >> john, the president tweeted this morning, daca is probably dead. last week it looked like they were close to a deal that would protect people who were brought off to the country illegally as children. what happened? >> well we don't know whether the president's sentiment is the way h

mayord the microphone to brian barnett. [applause] mayor barnett: good afternoon. i want to thank the leadership of mayor landrieu. and the ceo tom cochran. this is not as easy as it might look. you know what else is not easy is never getting washington. it is not easy for the american people. it is not easy for elected mayors. one thing mayors are exceptional at is staying laser focused on the priorities of people we represent. for this conference, that means focusing on issues like innovation, and immigration, and infrastructure. and there are no better people as washington looks for solutions to issues like infrastructure than the people i am gathered with here shoulder to shoulder because they understand how to get jobs done on time on budget delivering results for their people. mayors do not have the luxury of rhetoric that is common in this particular city. we deal in the results. we have to deliver them. in awe will focus on bipartisan fashion is making sure those focused items that draw us here today, whether we come from large cities or small cities or urb

>> that's right. >> reporter: prosecutor barnett said it wouldn't be all that hard for sandra to tieowed the jury. >> reporter: so how do you tie yourself up with that figure eight now? >> it's pretty simple. all you do is just put it on your tie, turn it in the back and you just mess around with it any kind of way. the point is that it looks legitimate. not that it is legitimate. but it looks legitimate. >> reporter: the prosecutor argued sandra did this just minutes before the family discovered her, which explained what the emt said she did not see on sandra's wrists. >> she had no bruises, um, no ligature marks, nothing. >> reporter: but the very thought that sandra could have come up with these elaborate tricks and executed them. that's sheer speculation, said the defense. >> that's a theory, folks. there's no evidence of that. >> reporter: a theory that the defense said investigators didn't even try to corroborate with the eyewitnesses who'd found sandra. daughter lizz said after that night, investigators never came back to ask the family what they saw. >> reporter: never really

reena. >> ninan: errol barnett at the white house. sexual assault allegations against casino titan steve wynn shook the vegas strip friday, and there was fallout today in washington. carter evans has the latest. >> reporter: reaction to the sex saltaccusations against casino mogul steve wynn has been swift. wynn resort stock closed down more than 10% friday, and tharch, the billionaire stepped down from his post as the finance chair for the republican national committee. >> it's a tremendous embarrassment for the republican national committee. >> reporter: larry sabato, director of the university of virginia center for politics, points out that wynn said he took the prominent r.n.c. job at the request of president trump. >> if he's asked to weigh in privately, he ought to encourage the republican national committee to return every pen they wynn has given. >> reporter: on friday, "the wall street journal" detailed a pattern of lewd behavior that goes back decades, with steve wynn allegedly pressuring female employees to perform sex act

heather: ca -- kathy barnett next with the reality running a small business is demanding. why small business owners need more. like internet that's up to the challenge. the gig-speed network from comcast business gives you more. with speeds up to 20 times faster than the average. that means powering more devices, more video conferencing, and more downloads in seconds, not minutes. get fast internet and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more per month. comcast is building america's largest gig-speed network to give small businesses more. call 1-800-501-6000 today. >> trump simply represents a lot of the issues that we stand against. >> we've tolerated years of bigotry and sexism and muslim ban and bragging about assault. >> a hate trump march or prowomen march? >> for me is i would say 50/50. heather: 50/50 rallies across as the second annual's women march takes aim at president trump. our commander in chief taking to twitter to respond, touting accomplishments he's made for women over the last 12 months including the lowest female unemployment in 18 years. and here to react

and the barnett case is an example of this with the definition how we think about the bill of rights to limit government to prevent the abuse of minorities which dovetails with the fact it was a definition that proved very useful for us in fighting the cold war. so the thought the bill of rights was to distinguish us from the soviets was appointed president truman would make again and again with the rationale that was built up in some of these cases in the 40s especially on the point of religion. so the courts rule was critical to enhance their own authority to justify judicial review. but in a more focused way looking to the bill of rights and more critical cases came down between 1940 and 1950. >> i will tell you how we will not fight communism, we will not put the fbi into the gestapo secret police. we will keep the bill of rights on the books it wasn't just the republican but those are a sacred foundation of personal liberties. because before the 50s into talk about the constitution that shipping and tell us about that interplay with the political parties. >> of course no constit

jeff. >> glor: errol barnett, thank you very much. terrorism charges have been filed against a missouri man suspected of trying to derail an amtrak train in october. court papers say that 26ea tieties to white supremacist groups. prosecutors say he pulled the train's emergency break in oxford, nebraska. no one was hurt. wilson was found with a loaded gun in an engineer's cab. f.b.i. agents later discovered more than a dozen weapons at his home. in colorado today, honors for a fallen sheriff's deputy. the hearse carrying zackari parrish was led by 80 officers on motorcycles. firefighters stood at attention on highway overpasses. parrish, who was 29, was responding to a domestic disturbance outside denver on sunday when he was gunned down by matthew reel, a swat team shot reel to death. now a look at some of the other stories we're following in tonight's evening newsfeed. the labor department says jock growth slowed last month, but the economy still created 148,000. the unemployment rate hed steady at a 17-year low at just over 4%. face

elaine. >> quijano: errol barnett, errol, thank you. now let's bring in "face the nation" host john dickerson. so, john, congress has until friday to pass a spending bill, will congress be able to work together to avoid a government shutdown? >> well, there has been difficulty with congress working together and now it has been interrupted by this latest debate over the president's remarks in the oval office, now you have senators on the republican side who were in that meeting saying dick durbin the democratic senator that described its details is not telling the truth, so that is not likely to create a good atmosphere. plus there are plenty of policy disagreements, not only on the question of what happens with the dreamers but funding for the children's health insurance, for the military, for domestic spending, so it is a long list already, and it is a tough situation it has gotten tougher. >> quijano: john, the president tweeted this morning daca is probably dead. last week it looked like they were close to a deal that would protect p

so the associated negro press started by claude barnett and was started by him as well.uring his lifetime he was one of the leading black american figures of that era. not only because of this enterprise that he was a canny investor because many of us understandably encourage the proliferation of black businesses and i count myself in that category but we have to realize that contradiction that can arise as an investor. for example claude pressured the belgian authorities in the congo of the deprivation committed against african in one paragraph but that on the next he implicates about african art now that is tuskegee is an elmo matter. --em-dash alma matter. so of this man before the advent of the cold war had very close relations but was not able to stand the pressure of frank marshall davis if you go to your smart phone and look him up you will find 2008 through 2016 he was seen as the evil jesus because he was a correspondent of the united negro press and at a certain point and then mr. obama's memoir he talks about frank who is a father figure to him. so the right w

i'm chris barnett. bear with me while i get my notes open here. >> president hillis: if you want to line up on this side, it makes it easier for people that want to get in and out of the room. >> i'm commenting about the proposed development at 590 leland from the perspective of someone who has been a 30-year resident in san francisco. i sat on the redevelopment committee for a number of years and participated in a lot of community meetings, so i'm sensitive to the development and the changes in the immediate neighborhood. as a long-term resident of the city, sensitive to the wider changes and impact or need for housing or open space. i'm going to digress a little bit because my company, sterling arts services, fine art framers, we're a 37-year-old company based in san francisco and we're in the middle of relocation to west oakland. and widely recognized as one of the best firms in our field, because of the real estate pressures, we're in the process of making the move. we're grateful for the opportunit

here is errol barnett. >> mr.sident, why focus on the fire and fury book of it's fikttio fiction. >> reporter: president trump suggested several white house staffers doubt his intelligence. this morning, mr. trump lamented he had to put up with a fake book written by a totally discredited author. >> the author is a garbage author of a garbage book. >> senior adviser steven miller echoed mr. trump denouncing comments made by former chief strategist steve bannon in fire and fury. >> it's tragic and unfortunate that steve would make these grotesque comments so out of touch with reality and obviously vindictive. >> bannon released this statement saying his support is unwavering for the president, and his agenda. >> the controversial comes amid the the's request for $18 billion to build a border wall with mexico. >> we want the wall. >> he is facing resistance from democrats. >> dream act now. >> who want the status of undocumented children addressed first. senator bernie sanders? >> 77% of the american people in a rec

errol barnett has the latest. >> reporter: pressure mounting in the halls of congress for a bipartisann to end the government shutdown. >> the president must take yes for an answer. >> democratic leader chuck schumer who negotiated for an agreement with president trump friday implored him to revisit those terms. >> president trump walked away from not one but two bipartisan deals. if he had been willing to accept any one of these deals, we wouldn't be where we are today. >> but majority leader mitch mcconnell says it is democrat whose need to budge. >> recent survey majority said keeping government open is a higher priority than shutting down the government over the issue of illegal immigration. >> reporter: the shuttledown began early saturday when senate republicans were left without enough votes from democrats to pass a bill that would fund the government for four weeks. senator schumer led his party's charge to block government funding until republicans compromise on daca, soon to expire program which protects young people brought to the country illegally as children. >> republican

barnett reports. >> mr. president why comment on the fire and fury book if it's fiction. >> president trump avoided questions about his response to skaiminging book suggesting several white house staffers doubt his intelligence and mr. mr. trump lamb entered he has to put up by a fake book written by totally discredited author. >> senior advisor stephen miller oak heed trump in announcements made by bannon in fire and fury. >> it's tragic and ungot nat that steve whoa make grow he tes being comments so out of touch with reality and so viptictive. >> today bannon released this statement saying his support is unwaiveerring for the president and his agenda. >>> the controversy comes amid the president aesz request for 18 billion to builds a boarder wall with mexico. he is facing resistance from dem the cat and the status of undocumented children addres addressed first. senator bernie sanders. >> 77% of the american people in recent poll suggested that theyn't what todd see legal status for these young people. t

rob barnett did just that and he lost 70 pounds. how did he do it?ed in his new book, the economists diet. welcome, rob barnett. before we get to your formula, tell us about your weight loss journey. how long has it taken and what have you done to get there? rob: there is no quick solution. at my peak weight i was around 700 --nds and i'm about 70 pounds less than that today. it takes a long time, about a year to lose all the weight and that's only half the battle. once you have lost it you have got to continue on this austere eating routine that you adopted when you lost weight. it's no secret. thin people eat less. much younger.k so that to me is the most astounding thing. it's quite fascinating. do you feel healthier? rob: i do. i lost most of the weight quelled my wife was pregnant with our second child. was kind of expanding and i was losing, there was a bit of jealousy i would say. [laughter] joe: how did you do it and specifically what does it have to do with economics? rob: the reason that we tired to economics is if you look at the data, our

errol barnett has latest from the president's winter white house in florida. >> reporter: mr. president, will you give an apology for the statement yesterday? >> reporter: president ended a friday event where he signed a proclamation honoring dr. martin luther king jr., by dodging questions about his views on race. >> reporter: mr. president, are you a racist? >> reporter: during a bipartisan immigration meeting thursday in the oval office, the president allegedly said, "why do we want all these people from-- expletive-- countries here," referring to immigrants from haiti, el salvador, and across africa. "we should bring in more people from places like norway." on twitter, president trump acknowledged using tough language but denied saying, "anything rogatory about haitians." democratic senator dick durbin was in the room. >> he said these hate-filled things, and he said them repeatedly. >> reporter: the african union issued this statement, noting its "infeweration, disappoint, and outrage" at the president's comments. >> the first thing that came to my mind was very unfortuna

errol barnett has the latest. >> reporter: pressure is mounting in the hauls of congress today for a bipartisan solution toned the government shutdown. >> the president must take yes for a answer. >> reporter: democratic leader chuck schumer who negotiated for an agreement with president trump on friday implored him to revisit those terms. >> president trump walked away from not one but two bipartisan deals. if he had been willing to accept any one of these deals, we wouldn't be where we are today. >> reporter: but majority leader mitch mcconnell says it is democrats who need to budget. >> on a recent survey a majority said keeping the government open is a higher priority than shutting down the government over the issue of illegal immigration. >> reporter: the shutdown began early saturday when senate republicans were left without enough votes from democrats to pass a bill that would fund the government for four weeks. senator schumer lead his party's charge to block government funding until republicans compromise on daca, the soon-to- expire program which protects young people broug

errol barnett has more on this. >> got a lot of work condition, a lot of great work for the people. >> reporter: despite president trump's important weekend at camp david where he's setting his 2018 agenda, he ban the day defending his mental fitness tweeting, "my two greatest assets have been mental stability and being, like, really smart," going on to say he is, "a very stable genius." >> i did a quick interview with him a long time ago having to do with an article, but i don't know this man. >> reporter: it's a defense against characterizations made by michael wolff, author of the book "fire and fury." >> i think that he's intellectually incapable of being president of the united states. >> reporter: wolff says he stands by his account, which relies on a wide range of white house staffers' perspectives. >> the story that i've told seems to present this presidency in such a way that it says he can't do this job. >> reporter: today's camp david press conference highlighted the president's support among republicans, with congressional leaders meeting to discuss mr. trump's request of

speaking to the emma barnett show on bbc radio five live, she said it had had a devastating impact ons time—consuming, and, you know, i think it's hard for everyone, actually, because you then turn into this person who sort of shouts at your kids for the wrong thing, not because they have done anything wrong, but because you are stressing about something else. you are having to think about things that are ludicrous, you know, like how you get in and out of the front door, and how they are getting back from school. it is not that you think everybody is out to kill you, you recognise that as a paranoia, but, it doesn't make it any easier, it just means that you are... you are just not living normally, you know. i get lovely messages of support from people saying, you must be so relieved it's all over. he is in prison. ijust think, you don't understand that this has literally been going on for 20 years. it feels like a sort of chronic illness, sort of thing, for me. it's not like it ever goes away. it's not like i ever believe that the system will make him stop. partly, it is the legal s

here's errol barnett. >> mr. president, why focus on the fire and fury book if it's fiction. >> reporter: returning from camp david president trump avoided questions about his response to a scathing book suggesting several white house staffers doubt his intelligence. this morning mr. trump lamented he has had to put up with a fake book written by a totally discredited author. >> the author is a garbage author of a garbage book. >> reporter: senior advisor stephen miller echoed mr. trump in denouncing comments made by former chief strategist steve bannon in "fire & fury." >> it's tragic and unfortunate that steve would make these grotesque comments-- comments so out of touch with reality and obviously so vindictive. >> reporter: today bannon released this statement saying his support is "unwavering for the president and his agenda." the controversy comes amid the president's request for $18 billion to build a border wall with mexico. >> we want the wall. >> reporter: he is facing resistance from democrats who want

in december when the brexit secretary met michelle barnett, they hugged. would my right honorable friend passionately but the agenda she set out last year to build a briton fit for the future? to encourage homeownership? to improve education? to leave this country in a better place than when we found it? well, i have to say to my honorable friend, you talks about passionate embraces. i don't think he ever got the kiss he wants asked for. , he isy absolutely right. we are determined to deliver a britain that is better. but we need to do a lot more. he references housebuilding. we have poured $15 billion of new financial support over the next five years. it is why we scrapped stamp duty for first-time buyers. we are also improving school standards. 1.9 more children. we're protecting our natural environment. we are building a britain that can look to the future with optimism and home -- with optimism at home. >> could i wish you and all of the house and our staff happy new year? everybody is agreed. thank you. [laughter] i know it seems a long time ago, but

errol barnett is there. >> reporter: cbs polling found 70% of americans say they support allowing theren of undocumented immigrants known as dreamers to stay in the country. >> i have a lot of confidence in the people in the room that you will come up with something really good. despite confidence that president trump would sign a daca deal. protecting legal status of dreamers, today blaming democrats. yet his own tough language on immigration is threatening any bipartisan agreement to fund the government and adress dreamers. >> i for one will not vote for government funding until we get >> civil rights leader congressman lewis was blunt in . >> i think he is a racist. congress said the president were racist. >> i think there are people i think that would show real >> 76% of americans found president trump's comments abou can nations as inappropriate. but department of homeland security secretary, kirsten neilson disputes reports mr. >> what the president is saying he would look to move to merit based. based on an individual. >> rand paul. >> you can'te f erybody is out there calling

here to react, radio show host kathy barnett. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> that image looks like satire. who in their right mind would elevate colin kaepernick and michael bennett to the level of martin luther king jr.? only a liberal would do something so ridiculous but doctor king -- bennies.dubbadash martin luther king jr. said her uncle and father often took a need to pray to god undoubtedly for wisdom, guidance, temperance and how to move our country in the direction of being just and fair towards all citizens but i doubt colin kaepernick, michael bennett and others are taking a need to pray for wisdom, they are pushing a false narrative. heather: why do you call it a false narrative? >> this narrative, the reason they neil has changed and seems to change repeatedly depending on what agenda they need to meet but the overarching narrative is on every street corner there is a white police officer waiting to shoot an unarmed black man but goes against what the facts are. according to the fbi in 2016, 7800 blacks were fatally shot. of the 7800, 233 were

here is errol barnett. >> mr. president, why focus on the fire and fury book of it's fiction. >> reporter: returning from camp david, president trump avoided question as but his response to a scathing book, suggesting several white house staffers doubt his intelligence. this morning, mr. trump lamented he had to put up with a fake book written by a totally discredited author. >> the author is a garbage author of a garbage book. >> senior adviser steven miller echoed mr. trump denouncing comments made by former chief strategist steve bannon in fire and fury. >> it's tragic and unfortunate that steve would make these grotesque comments so out of touch with reality and obviously vindictive. >> bannon released this statement saying his support is unwavering for the president, and his agenda. >> on twitter, the president called the author, michael wolf, a total loser, and bannon begged for his job. now sloppy steve has been dumped like a dog by almost everyone. in an interview this morning with the bbc, wolf stand by t

derrek barnett the first round pick the rotation will be. >> i think if i'm to look at this game and break it down, i think the strongest individual unit in this game is eagles defensive line when k you can go 7 deep and i expect cet eye lot of havoc. many sea you have to get tom brady off his spot. key for eagles making pressure with four and play cover ramming on the back end and that's recipe for success for the the bird. on the other happened nick foles? he's kind of odd man out. based on resume he didn't play that way against the vikings. >> what is weird the fist thing you see when you look at mall of america and credentials the blint platter. >> up believable. >> forget about all that meez the man now and he's not going to have to go step for step we tom bride braid why you but he will have to have a performance in between atlanta and minnesota. he can't turn the ball over that much we but how can you be upset. >> coming from oak happened and dallas and mir and everybody is breaking out and it's super bowl. you have to be thrilled with how he is taken to the starting quarterba

errol barnett is at the white house with the latest. errol, good morning. >> good morning. what's note worthy here is the white house is not denying reports that president trump wanted to dismiss special counsel robert mueller last summer. instead the president's lawyer is touting the administration's cooperation with the investigation, noting that 20 white house staffers have submitted to voluntary interviews. president trump returned from switzerland to the white house friday even, huddled with his communications staff on marine one. he then stopped only to address questions from reporters about his davos trip. >> i think it was a very, very successful trip. >> reporter: neither the white house nor white house counsel don mcgahn has issued a denial of the report that mr. trump wanted special counsel robert mueller fired. cbs news has confirmed last june president trump was angry about mueller's investigation and raised concerns about three possible conflicts of interest. but top white house advisers told mr. trump the conflicts of interest were not grounds to fire mueller

king's 89th birthday. >> errol barnett with the president in florida, thanks, errol.ill not accept any changes to the 2015 nuclear deal and would retaliate against the u.s. if any new sanctions are imposed. president trump extended waivers of key economic sanctions against iran on friday. mr. trump made clear these waivers will be the last. he's demanding congress and european allies rewrite what describes as a seriously flawed deal or he will have the u.s. pull out of the deal in a few months. >>> for some perspective on all this, we turn to "washington post" amber phillips. amb amber, good morning. >> morning. >> let's start with the president's alleged comments. coming at a time when lawmakers are trying to work out a deal on immigration reform. how does this affect that, do you think? >> it's not clear. so to one degree, congress is really used to the president distracting them. it doesn't usually cause an international incident, right? but they've kind of been able to compartmentalize some of what the president says and say, okay, we're going to work around you t

errol barnett is with the president. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it has further raised the risk of a government shutdown when funding runs out at the end of next week. under heated new accusations of racism, president trump signed a proclamation honoring dr. martin luther king on friday. >> no matter what the color of our skin or the place of our birth, we are all created equally god. >> ignoring questions by the press about his own beliefs. during a bipartisan meeting on immigration thursday, the president, according to sources, referred to haiti and african countries by saying, quote, why do we want all these people from expletive whole countries here. facing criticism from both sides the president tweeted, quote, this was not the language used, adding, never said anything derogatory about nations other and troubled country, suggesting the whole thing was made up by dems. >> it is not true. he said these hate-filled things. >> illinois's democratic senator dick durbin was one of several democratic leaders who attended. he pushed back at the p pre

errol barnett is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.sident trump is taking power players to camp david this weekend. vice president mike pence, secretary of state rex tillerson, defense secretary jim mattis and cia direct mike pompeo will address legislation, while mitch mcconnell and paul ryan will address plans on the legislative front. >> we're going to camp david, a lot of things to work on. >> reporter: president trump is hosting a retreat at camp david to discuss his 2018 priority. >> we're making america great again. >> reporter: the white house says among the weekend's topics will be the economy, national security, military funding, infrastructure and immigration reform, including funding for a border wall. >> we're cleaning out towns of those ms-13 gangsters. that's why we're calling on congress to fund the border wall which we're getting very close to. >> reporter: cbs news confirmed the administration wants congress to allocate approximately $18 billion for funding for a wall on the southern border and enforcement measures. >

now want to call mayor stephen benjamin and our first vice president to be followed by mayor brian barnett. thank you so much. mayor benjamin. [no audio] [applause] benjamin: i want to thank you and thank our entire leadership team and are executive director for convening this week. mayors, it is hot in here and it is packed and it won't get less packed or less hot. america the day so far, needs to see what we have assembled here. come up front so the cameras can catch each and every one of you. it is always a pleasure to be in the company of all of our colleagues, the men and women who are getting things done across party lines, consistently showing up to do the work of the american people. i want to welcome all of our newly-elected colleagues. you will see dozens of men and women, both parties, from all across this country come excited about getting to work. no doubt we are living in turbulent times. by while sit idly washington decides what he wants to do. and who it wants to do it for. so whether we are talking about the nearly 800,000 dreamers who deserve a more certain future and opp

i now want to call mayor stephen benjamin as first vice president to be followed by barnett. then to be followed by manual. thank you so much. >> thank you, mr. president. [ applause ] >> i want to thank you and thank our entire leadership team and certainly our executive director tom docon ran for conveying us here this week. based on the day so far, i want to encourage you all to come up front. america needs to see what we have assembled here. come up front so the cameras can catch each and every one of you. it's pleasure to be in company of all of our colleagues men and women getting things done across party lines consistently showing up to do the work of the american people. i want to welcome all of our newly elected colleagues. you will see dozens of men and women of both parties and independent from all across this country excited about getting work of america done. no doubt we are living in t turbulent times. but we cannot sit identically by while washington decides what to do. so whether talking about nearly 800,000 d.r.e.a.m.ers who deserve more future and opportunit

barnett's opinion was that these fractures that you see in this photo were caused by three differentree with that opinion? >> no. >> what conclusion can you draw about how these fractures and these injuries were used >> one impact on a very hard, flat surface. that's my opinion. >> reporter: dr. spitz said the science showed russell adkins had been telling the truth. dana had hit her head on the road after falling out of a car. and the original autopsy, which identified three small abrasions on her elbows and shoulder, proved that. >> the abrasions were significant to him, that abrasions to the elbows and the shoulder are indicative of a fall. when you fall back, your arms tend to go back to brace yourself from the fall. >> dr. spitz, if these fractures are a result of being struck with a weapon the size of a pool cue, i believe you said you would expect lacerations on her scalp, is that right? >> yes, let me just say this. if this was a weapon, this whole thing would look different. >> and not to slight your county person, but dr. spitz has got a lot of credentials, a lot of autopsi

barnett will be right here and we will see what happens. thank you very much for your report. what is happening right now? senior capitol hill producer chad pergram has the latest including some heated words on the senate floor. you have been tracking this all day. >> people were pretty surprised when the senate got this bill that senators didn't rip the band-aid off or they didn't try to address this right away. what happened was the politics. the politics has been raging through this, and the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, he sort of changed the language just a little bit. we've been hearing about daca and democrats wanted to attach daca to this bill to fund the government. he's calling it something else. listen. >> illegal immigration. that's what they have shoehorned into all of this, shoehorned that issue right into it and said we won't solve any of his other stuff until we do with this. >> that is the interesting thing, that they are talking about illegal immigration, that pulls well on the republican side of the aisle. democrats want to make this about daca. wh

derrick barnett, changed that entire thing. it is what led to the touchdown there.after that real easy first drive. >> eagles, patriots, the rematch, 13 years in the making. how do they beat brady and belichick, it is not an easy thing to do. >> i think pretty simple. just give them back the ammo from 2005, you start taping practices, tape them all. everybody's with you, you go can go and cheat in this one. >> aside from cheating? >> i honestly think this this is actually a pretty decent match up. jaguires were able to expose some things along with, you know, everybody else in entire year. but i think it is a great much up to go and run against these guys. hopefully nick foles can come around. see your old friended in a patriots uniform along with a few other, but i do think this is an opportunity for them to go in there and just take the dynasty away and bring it back to the link. it will be an exciting time here. >> i'm giving you 102nd. i want you to look into that camera right over there. >> yes. >> tell everyone how the philadelphia eagles are going to win supe

don barnett just published a report on that subject of the refugees for the center for immigration studies us now from denver. there's so much immigration news. let's focus for a moment on the refugee issue. i have friends up in vermont and the burlington area, and they say that people arrive in burlington who are refugees and no one in that community is even told about it. they just kind of show up and show up at the public schools and the residents of the last to know. what's going on? >> that's exactly right. there is virtually no consultation with state authorities about where refugees will be resettled, or little. there is some, but it's inadequate. no provisions for the costs that the refugees bring to the local communities. >> laura: i have a question, how did they choose which localities get the refugees? it seems like we have an overload of refugees into places, maine and minneapolis-st. paul. it's kind of the same latitude. the maniacs in the minnesota people, they are wild. i don't understand this people. i love them, but they are a little crazy. that's why i like them. there's

we'll have barnett coming around the outside, you're going to have long coming around the outside andples on the inside coming up there and coming up there in graham and cox and branham coming up the middle. we call this a jam defensive front. jam all those offensive line men and pressure the quarterback. nascar, speed, quickness, power. get to the quarterback and, you know, ducis i've been around the game a long time. i've never yet seen a quarterback complete a pass laying on the ground. that's the name of the game. put the quarterback down. >> defense certainly looked good saturday against the falcons. now, we've been talking about carson wentz nick foles. nick foles is not carson wentz. studying the tape what have you learned about foles as a quarterback. >> nick was very steady and physical attributes have always been there. i like the way he's playing mentally right now. the eagles operate wander we call these power po's, run pass option in other words built into the play is a run or a pass and this fits their play. it could be a pass right here, could come inside to alshon jeff