bill: as a u.s.rder patrol agent gunned dune on a fishing trip and the killers, illegal immigrants who had been deported multiple times. dsl myth #1. it can help your business save money. false. the truth is when you compare our fastest internet to the fastest dsl from the phone company, comcast business gives you more for your money. why pay more for less? call today for a low price on speeds up to 150mbps. and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. molly: water skiing without the skis and doing pushups and splits all while reaching speed of 60 miles an hour. you know, everybody has got something. bill: he's water skiing on his feet and hand. you know how much that must hurt to do that. 45 miles an hour. that water feels like a driveway. molly: i have never had that much success trying to water ski. bill: self towns in drought-stricken california, thunderstorms and high winds fuel the 13 major wildfires. they are getting a little bit of moisture. will

bill clinton is only in it for bill clinton. so louis freeh, the khobar towers bombing occurs to louis freeh is investigating it. the suspects are being held by saudi officials, and louis freeh needs bill clinton to talk to saudi officials and to make sure that they can cooperate with them and they canno can have aco the suspects. >> host: i said 9/11. i met khobar towers. >> guest: so they have this, all the groundwork for this meeting is late. the deputies on each level, freeh is talking to saudi counterparts and they know this conversation will take place. i now this is at the end of the clinton administration or tortured in. bill clinton in this private meeting doesn't bring up the khobar towers. he brings up a donation to his own foundation from the saudis, which he secures. he would have had the get-go. he would have had the ability for them to say, go ahead and investigate, go ahead and we are willing to cooperate as much, give you access to the suspects. and it stifle because clinton himself just won't make the ask. >> h

bill: by pooling their own bill, house g.o.p.the president must act on his own to solve the problems. here is another corner, explaining their possible position. watch. >> we have been timid about the president's position even in the face of those congressional instruction to make progress. we are going to out what exactly the law will allow the president to do, and we will do as much as possible within the confines of the law to address a problem whose solution th republican the congress need to act. bill: he is being careful on the legal side of this for good reason. what is your sense of the stomach the white house has, the president has to take executive action regardless of the house? >> the president has been fixated on a really intense loathing against the house of representatives. i think the theory you see from this administration gets the house republicans is driving the president into some dangerous base. obviously would like to get more impeachment talks one from republicans but he better be careful, the president has

that is suspicious on a bill. ir bills carefully and call the carrier if they have any questions or if they detect anything that's suspicious on a bill. >> if they were making less money, would there be a greater incentive to take stronger action? >> well, the amount that is collected, as you know from the fact that the carriers have discontinued the service, has not, you know, influenced the carriers' decisions to first and foremost protect their consumers. carriers, of course, whatever they choose independently to charge also have costs associated with providing the service. the carriers provide their own independent monitoring and vetting in addition to the industry's efforts. there are costs associated with what they call onboarding and activating these systems in their billing systems and maintaining support so that what's collected and what's kept can be very different charges. >> let me ask the others on the panel whether that level of revenue and the percentage that the wireless carriers make on those char

mobile telephone bill. yet despite the industry efforts to implement protections and state and federal regulations in place to prevent cramming, unscrupulous actors have taken advantage of third party phone billing. of course, cramming's not a new phenomenon. in the late 1990s, congress devoted a lot of time and attention to the issue of cramming on landline phone bills. this committee highlighted the chairman's investigation in 2011 into cramming on landline phone bills and demonstrating the persistence of the problem. some states have enacted laws in an effort to prevent cramming on landline phones and most of the major carriers have ended most third party types on landline bills. more recently, concerns have been raised about cellular lines. th are three key from what i have seen there are some content providers and even some areas that appear to be bad actors, but all of the parties involved to do more to protect consumers from cramming. while cramming has been identified as a problem it is challenging

bill: good.w can person test and know that the water they're about to drink is safe. >> the person will not be able to test it themselves. if the mayor says it is fine to drink the water he must be very confident. at the same time, if people do have bottled water around and have some alternatives for a little while until the system gets flushed out it is probably better to go that route because the testing is a little bit, you know, it depends. hard to know what a toxic amount of these substances is because don't have people to test it on. you don't do those studies. bill: what is the substance in the western part of lake erie? what is that? algae but okay. >> it's a chemical they produce called micro sisten. we don't know too much about it but it causes cramps. it got into a dialysis center in brazil and infect ad bunch of patients there. it is hard to know exactly what the toxic dose is. bill: i used to use a system called britta. it didn't work in new york but works in most parts of the countr

bill bill: he's now head of the cia. and that's a much different vision than he laid out three years ago. >> now we have problems of unrest through the libya, israel. all the predictions that were said before, if we did not resolve this and handle it correctly without come back and it has. a vacuum of leadership has resulted in its is *. now we are facing this monster. a genocide is being faced head on. we have christian being annihilated as a result of this. president obama has to take leadership on this. this administration has failed all around. bill: you are saying he will continue to put more people back in iraq, despite the statement by john kerry and by chuck hagel. >> you should never announce to your enemy we won't do anything. so that's leaving to isis to do what they will. when haven't made the announcement you we should♪ support with our special forces, our cia to assist with the operations. otherwise all thest we put forward will be in vain. bill: wear asking our viewers that question about how far we go and

not this bill nor the next bill on daca does anything to address it. these children are fleeing unimaginable violence, fleing a life they can no longer bear. it's not a problem of border security. these children are turning themselves in. they are simply fleeing the violence in their home countries. and they're not just coming to the united states. belize and coast -- and costa rica and other countries have seen an uptick from guatemala, el sal vacor and honduras because of violence there. instead of dealing with this, we have a bill that's hopelessly inadequate in terms of fund, we will not provide enough judges and enough funding to give these children the due process they deserve. worse than that, we're stripping them of any rights and any protections by sending them back as wick i -- as quickly as possible without the due process this house voted for in 2008, signed by president bush that gave these childr t

sincerely bill. that is remarkable. >> that illustrates your point also how bill clinton reaches out to to john mccain as he is running with democrat barack obama. in is the heat of the campaign there is the financial crisis but on this like he is receiving phone calls from none other than bill clinton to talk about the state of the race among american voters want to hear and all sorts of things regarding the campaign and i asked senator mccain, that sounds like he was giving you a vice. he says that may be too far but nevertheless it is clear it sounds like a vice like a campaign consultant and that shows no matter what happens they always look out for themselves in a matter their fortune the clintons want to secure their place in history for the next election whenever that might be. >> host: here in this book you actually say contrary to public perception bill is cold and calculating but held every you described as warm and personable. >> i a grew up with the clintons and i did not get to know them

rogers: this bill, mr. speaker, provides funding to meet immediate border security and humanitarian needs in response to the recent surge of illegal immigrants crossing our southern border. in terms of funding, this intill essentially the same as the legislation the house considered yesterday. it emphasizes securing our borders, providing humanitarian assistance for unaccompanied children in u.s. custody, and preventing further influxes of illegal immigration. both by funding vital programs and by implementing important policy provisions. this is also a fiscally responsible bill. all funding is offset. so it won't add a pebny to our deficit. however, the bill differs from the version yesterday by adding an additional $35 million for the national guard to allow states, including texas, be reimbursed for national guard activities related to border security and the current influx of illegal immigrants. this brings the new total for the bill to $694 million and again, it is fully offset. in addition, the bill i

this bill does not. it doesspan of time but it and gives relief to those people waiting on the border that have come across, treats them humanely, tries to seal the border, and this bill will do just that. i am sorely disappointed that the senate just up and left without saying a word to anyone, leaving this crisis alive. i would hope that the leadership of the senate would bring them back. , passthe senate back here this bill, and solve this problem. that is what the people expect us to do. that i havea plan not been made aware of or is this just talked today? >> you are wise in questioning where this bill will go and what this bill will accomplish. the president has already said that there would be a veto on this bill. the senate is gone. what is really unfortunate, my colleagues has -- my colleague has mentioned this several times, and has been a year since there was a bipartisan comprehensive immigration bill that passed the senate. and my colleague, mr. gutierrez has worked incredibly hard. as i tal

the bill up. i just wanted to point that out because people are very frustrated and i am very frustrated that we are not getting these problems solved. they ought to be getting solved. most of these are very common sense solutions. people look at them and say it makes all the sense in the world. why can't it get done? you know what? the senate was so dysfunctional that they didn't do any of the work, and they are, that would be one thing. if he had a leader in the white house to say, harry reid, take a pillow. pay our troops. the commander-in-chief, of all the things he says he can and can't do with the pen and with a your title isn commander-in-chief, you have a responsibility to those men and servingo are out there in other countries, putting their lives on the line, the least you can do is pick up that phone, you can do it from the golf course and you can pick up the phone and say harry reid, take up the bill to pay our troops. i know we disagree and other stuff, but take up the bill to pay our

bill: u.s.ing isis militant targets in northern iraq and our military planes, airdropping food and water to tens of thousand of religious minorities trapped on a mountainside. another hot spot in the world exploding yet again today. of the chris stirewalt, our fox news digital politics editor. he is live in tennessee today, covering lamar alexander's primary vick from last evening. chris, good morning. welcome from here. you look at the map. the middle east is back at war between hamas this morning and the israelis. we're bombing artillery targets in northern iraq that the islamic militants have taken control of. you have putin putting tens of thousands of russian soldiers on the eastern ukrainian border. you've bottom a mess and now you have to find a way to find a solution. how do you see this now politically? >> well, i'm in tennessee because it is a midterm year and it is, all anybody in washington wants to talk about, all american politicians talk about are the midterm elections but guess w

this bill is an urgently needed bill. it provides immediate funding for critical border security and these humanitarian needs. the money will be there immediately. if we do not pass this bill today, you're going to risk these resources running out. then your hands will be tied. more and more immigrants will continue to flood across that border if you fail to act. this bill will allow the d.h.s., the department of homeland security, and the national guard to tighten security and restore the border . it will allow the department of justice to process the cases that may be needed more efficiently. it encourages repatriation in the countries from which these immigrants came, and it provides much-needed shelter and care for the thousands of unaccompanied children who've recently crossed that border. we must act today before we leave town, not only to protect our borders, but to help these unaccompanied children who are being brought here by iminals, no less, on a long, dangerous, arduous journey subject to abuse, injury and de

a year ago it was a transportation bill. before that it was a agriculture bill. a tax bill, a farm bill extension and of course we all remember the debt limit debacle. it's an all-too-familiar story for house leaders. at this hour house republicans are holding a meeting to decide how to move forward with members saying they'll stay in d.c. as long as it takes to get a bill. >> we'll get the votes. >> how? >> we'll get the votes. >> what changes tomorrow that wasn't there today? >> i hope some people grow up. >> i don't want to say anything right now. i have some feelings but i don't want to say anything right now. >> boehner, who began the day on thursday saying, quote, congress has to act released a statement after he yanked the bill saying this. there are numerous steps the president can and should be taking right now without the need for congressional action. that's right, you can see the irony coming, right? yes, speaker boehner, who is suing the president for acting without congress, rebuked the president for not acting without congress. other house republic

bill: thank you. >> 's grace be with you, bill. bill: you as well. out of miami.to the thicket of action of the immigration crisis. president obama willing to alone allowing illegal immigrants to stay in the united states. we're hearing now from those who follow the rules waiting in line for years to get into this country legally as well. reporting live from washington. reporter: president obama aides have said all the action in congress is going to force a presidents to take unilateral executive action. it has added a lot to that impetus. reacting to the review sooner rather than later. the president widely cited to include a provision that could grant legal status to most of the undocumented immigrants already in the u.s. that seems unjust a lot of legal immigrants who obey the law and went through the process to get a green card and or citizenship. it is so dysfunctional it can sometimes take as long as a decade for talented newcomers to get a green card. >> there are provisions done by undocumented and legal immigrants left out. it can you looked upon very unf

bill: i'm bill hemmer, good morning.ixon earlier today calling in the national guard after the situation spirals out of control yet again. several people said to be in custody overnight. meanwhile we're finding out about a private autopsy conducted by dr. michael baden at the request of brown's parents. doctor baden was with us last hour in "america's newsroom" about the decision by eric holder to order a third federal autopsy. >> federal government is getting involved. they will take some action. the president is involved. in all fairness, they want to know that, they did their own independent autopsy and are not relying on the local county or the medical examiner that was engaged by the parents. so i think that is appropriate but extremely unusual. >> joining us now is missouri's lieutenant governor peter kinder. lieutenant governor, welcome, good to have you with us here this morning. >> thank you for having me back. martha: of course. this national guard decision that you all have made, tell uso work. >> well the nat

bill: thought it was mine. >> we can negotiate, bill.cretary of state john kerry on surprise from afghanistan. place of u.s. forces in iraq and afghanistan. plus are we on verge of possible invasion of ukraine by russia. a lot happening overseas. we'll take that all in as we also take in a thursday primary day in tennessee. bill, is there a tie between alzheimer's and a lack of vitamin-d? we'll take up that medical topic. >> you look beautiful by the way. thank you very much. really did. stay healthy. we have word for your baby coming up here. >> what? >> the pope has a message for your child. >> really? >> and a warning. that's right. telling kids to chill out with all the texting. that story is next, jenna. don't miss it. see you at top of the hour. whoa, the pontiff speaks. ♪ when salesman alan ames books his room at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can check in and power up before his big meeting. and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think the

bill: thank you, bill. heather: coming up, mitt romney made a fair share prediction about the president's policies. why he says the results have been worse than even he expected. bill: stev steve ballmer is hapo be the owner of the l. havment clippers. listen to this. >> do we have any clipper fans here? i can't hear you. vo: this is the summer. the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. so get out there, and get the best price guaranteed. find it for less and we'll match it and give you $50 toward your next trip. expedia. find yours. bill: steve ballmer stepping down from microsoft and he just sent $2 billion for the l.a. clippers. now ballmer can spend more time hyping up the crowd and not yelling at board members like you see here. >> do we have any clipper fans here? i can't hear you! we are going to be hard-core. hard-core! bill: we want to play for you, ballmer. emremain microsoft's largest individual shareholders. he owns 300 million shares of microsoft. heather: mitt romney weighing i

bill plante. >> mr.president, like that cease-fire, you've called for diplomatic solutions not only in israel and gaza but also in ukraine, in iraq, to very little effect so far. has the united states of america lost its influence in the world? have you lost yours? >> look, this is a common theme that folks bring up. apparently people have forgotten that america, as the most powerful country on earth, still does not control everything around the world. and so our diplomatic efforts often take time. they often will see progress and then a step backwards. that's been true in the middle east. that's been true in europe. that's been true in asia. that's the nature of world affairs. it's not neat, and it's not smooth. but if you look at, for example, ukraine, we have made progress in delivering on what we said we would do. we can't control how mr. putin thinks. but what we can do is say to mr. putin, if you continue on the path of arming separatists with heavy armaments that the evidence suggests may have res

sincerely, bill. that's remarkable. >> host: that illustrates your point and also in the book you talk about how bill clinton reaches out in 2008 to john mccain as mccain is running against the democrat barack obama. >> guest: this is in the general election. hillary has already lost and bravo obama is campaigning against john mccain. on the slide this in september or october 2008 in the heat of the campaign. there is a financial crisis and everything like that. on the slide he received phonecalls from none other tha than -- and they are talking about what american voters want to hear at a time like this. they are talking about all sorts of things regarding the campaign. i asked senator mccain as i interviewed him in his office and i estimate sounds like he's giving you advice. he said while advice may be a little too far. nonetheless it's clear when he describes it that it sounds exactly like advice. it sounds like he is essentially campaign consultant and that's i think shows how the clintons no mat

for the first bill. what this would do would be to freeze the president's policy of protecting certain kids -- certain immigrants from being deported. before the 2012 election, the president said the country was going to stop deporting immigrants who were brought here as kids. a lot of republicans have said encouragedolicy has immigration -- illegal immigration from these central american countries. sayinge republicans are is that this crisis on the byder was started in part the lateral action from obama a few years ago. host: the president said this bill is unlikely to be signed into law. what happens to these agencies that are working the border situation if this funding plan is not signed? caller: there is no chance of it becoming a law. the president has said they will be two of them. -- veto them. chance of getting through the senate. take is going to have to unilateral action. they will have to move some money around in order to keep in charge ofencies overseeing the border and keep them funded. --

bill: the u.s.ng sworn testimony on those lost lois lerner emails. >> on the advice of my counsel ... (sound of garage closing) nobody touches my dodge dart, jake johnson not even your best friend slash neighbor? no one i can still get in craig i'd like to see you try all i'd have to do is roll in, dude. let's see it i choose not to right now come on indiana common, let me in. let me in! mmmm let me sit in the car mmmm ♪ don't touch my dart bill: president obama taking heat over the assessment of the dangers of isis back in january. the president dismissing the militants as amateur saying quote analogy we use around here is if the jv team puts on lakers uniforms it doesn't make them kobe bryant. bob beckel is a former campaign manager and cohost of "the five." that was 8 months ago, calling them jv. is that one would you like to take back? >> these guys have been overestimated from the beginning. usual talking about 2,000 to 8,000 fighters. and i think what was expected here after hundreds of millio

but for bill clinton, bill clinton, his flaw is women. so i think that about sums it up. >> host: wait a second. you are saying to one specific woman he's been having a long-term relationship with? >> guest: i think the our multiple, constantly, that's correct. in the book i talk about one specific, but more broadly there are more. >> host: widget you learned about mrs. clinton's reaction to this track to a common question. what does hillary clinton say about this? a general consensus is that she probably doesn't know and almost certainly doesn't want to know. that hillary clinton realizes that bill clinton has this flaw. this is not new to her. she's been humiliated on a national stage by bill clinton. she understands how he works and how it operates, and she doesn't want to know the details. the way the clinton world works, clinton inc. works, is bill clinton has his own column. he has his own staff, his own secret service detail. that's completed separate from hillary clinton was her own chief of staff, our own staff, her own secret se

i'm bill hemmer. one royal air force typhoon jet escorting a flight back to plan chester or toward manchester airport northwest of london. the pilot radioed in there was a suspicious device on board. it seems to be a qatari airlines plane. there were reports it originated in doha. we can't confirm that. manchester is executing what has been practices and trained for some time, a safety plan and security measure. the key objective, protect the passengers on board that plane. authorities don't know the threat was genuine but it was quote absolutely vital that we deal with it as a full emergency." sky news our sister network has had some terrific coverage. we'll listen to what we can from sky news. >> since 9/11 one has to be very careful to make sure everyone else on the ground is as safe as possible not just those in the aircraft itself. >> once it landed then what happens? >> once it landed obviously it's a security matter for which i would be not aware. once the aircraft -- >> my question to you is w

in the bill. i'm asking the speaker to find out from the majority exactly what this rule is going to be allowed for them to bring up. so that i would know whether to stay here or not to stay here. the speaker pro tempore: to the gentleman, the chair would say that the proper forum for that discussion is a debate among the members. mr. rangel: debate on what, mr. speaker? just tell me what we are debating on, that's my question. you tell me what the members will be debating on and i'm satisfied. i don't want you to opine, i want you to tell me what's going to be in the bill. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has been patient with the gentleman from new york. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentlewoman from california, ms. loretta sanchez. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized for one minute. ms. sanchez: thank you, mr. speaker. a man once said, i believe in the idea of amnesty for those who have p

clinton as he signed that bill. and today, james brady passed away. 73 years old. the bill that was named after him wasn't the only piece of gun legislation that was passed during bill clinton's first term. a year later, september of 1994, clinton signed the federal assault weapons ban. it was written by a senator from california who, herself, had been witness to a political assassination. senator dianne feinstein. she was the first person on the scene to find the body of the supervisor member harvey milk when he was shot and killed in 1978. president clinton inaugurated in 1993 and in the first couple years of his presidency, two major pieces of gun control legislation passed the house then they passed the senate. they make it to his desk. bill clinton signs them into law. one in 1993, the other in 1994. two months after he signed that assault weapons ban in 1994 came this. 1994 midterm election. those were elections in which democrats famously got absolutely clobbered. they call it the republican revolution. the r

bill is 100% right. there are fewer people starving, fewer people sleeping without a roof over their head. fewer people that are illiterate. life expectancy is generally longer. by any rational measure, things are better. that doesn't mean every place or every person, and there will always be a bottom 20%, and we will always redefine what that means, but to say that all of the foreign aid and the moneys that the bill and melinda gates foundation or bloomberg or lots of other generous people have invested, hasn't done anything that is just not true at all. we have a guy, a doctor in africa, who is trying to get numbers and find out what people are dying from. if you can't measure it, you can't manage it. we don't know. a lot of times you look at birth certificates that will say act of god. that doesn't tell you where you want to put your money to save people's lives. bill and melinda working on polio, this is the chance of really eradicating this disease like smallpox or both of us working on malaria, or

especially bills like immigration bill, farm bill, those get attention. if you search for the bill name, your article is up on the first page of the google hit. people can find it and they use wikipedia as a source of information. they will go there and read the article. the problem is, once you put the article up there, there are some hard-core wikipedians they come by and do some maintenance on the article. very little additional information gets added. that is what we would like to see people on the hill do. you guys know more about these pieces of legislation than anyone does. you have personal and professional interest in their thing correct information for the general public in the bill and why the information is good or bad or terrible and how it can be improved. who have both the information and sort of an incentive to add to these articles. what wikipedia can provide is, one, a knowledge of the rules, and the culture of wikipedia. how to maintain neutrality in an article. how to ethically address conflicts of interest situations. how to spruce up

bill? bill: wendell goler at the white house. martha?the violence in ferguson has slowly spun out of control but it all started 10 days ago after the shooting death of michael brown. public protesters began to gather in the streets. bill: by thursday of last week after several days of violent clashes the governor, jay nixon, arrived in ferguson announced that security was turned over to the missouri highway patrol led by captain ron johnson. martha: on saturday the governor declared a state of emergency and implement ad curfew. bill: after the curfew was lifted, violent protests continued throughout the night. we'll see whether the curfew is on or off later tonight. we don't know the results of the third autopsy apparently carried out on yesterday, on monday. martha: as soon as we get details we'll bring them to you. this fox news alert. iraqi and kurdish forces retaking the country's largest dam away from isis militants. big development after dozens of us air strikes. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live in northern

they can't pass the bill. they can't even pass their own version of the bill. so that's a not a disagreement between me and the house republicans. that's a disagreement between the house republicans and the house republicans. and it -- in circumstances where even basic common sense, plain vanilla legislation can't pass, because house republicans consider it somehow a compromise of their principles or giving obama a victory, then we've got to take action. >> the president today is saying he has to take steps to address the board -- border crisis during the upcoming recess. he has to act. so the same house republicans who have been so enraged over the unilateral actions of the president have made more unilateral action more inevitable. the question is how expansive that might be. the certainty though is that republicans are not going to like it. joining us now is christina belin tony, the editor-in-chief at roll call. some breaking news. so the white house before we came on the air, the white house put out a statement. the house about an hour ago passed the first

bill: breaking news. department of justice eric holder back from ferguson, missouri. >> after this tragic story no longer receives this level of attention the justice department will continue to stand with ferguson. we'll continue the conversation about the need for trust building between law enforcement officers and the communities they serve. about the appropriate use of force. and the need to insure fair and equal treatment for everyone who comes into contact with the police. thank you. >> does the $17 billion exonerate the bang of america. and why should the bulk of the money go to the government instead of the pension funds that lost money. >> this certainly does -- this resolution your first question certainly does. bill: a question from one of our colleagues at fox business. but before that, what eric holder told michael brown's family in ferguson. patti ann: as we learn more about the failed evident to save james foley, will the brutal execution prompt the white house to do more? some say presiden

ceremony bill signing with president obama. highlights from congressional hearings start with members of the house veterans affairs committee, questioning the officials about the allegations. then testimony from family members of veterans who committed suicide. that is followed by former and current veterans affairs officials say they experienced retaliation after trying to fix problems that the v.a. we will also show you testimony by veteran service organizations. finally, a portion of the confirmation hearing for the current be a secretary, robert mcdonnell. after weeks of negotiation starting in mid-june, the house and senate possibility that changes the veterans health care system and provides billions of additional dollars. shortly after reaching an agreement, the chairs of the senate and house veterans affairs committee spoke with reporters at the capitol. this is about 20 minutes. >> thank you all for being here for what i think is a very important announcement. let me introduce chairman jeff miller of the house pa commi

and what did bill clinton do?bill clinton, rather than dig in and say, i'm just going to do what i want to do... tive of triangulated and found common ground with the to do manycongress very important things we have already mentioned, bound the welfare, send 100,000 new police officers onto the streets of american cities, and on and on. a political calculation on bill clinton's part, that he could not work opposition. this has not happened during the obama administration. p. could work even with a dug in opposition. this is not happen during the obama administration. there is virtually no communication between him and the republicans. i'm not suggesting for a second the republicans haven't been very critical of him, they have but vernon jordan and african-american, who was on the record in my book by the way, and has been a major figure in the democratic party for many many years. he said yes, the republicans have made it difficult for this president that when you are elected president you are expected to lead and

and what did bill clinton do?on, rather than dig is and say well, i'm just going to do what i want to do lated irrespective of the congress, he triangulated, as they call it. he found common ground with thee remember h congress to do many very important things that we've already mentioned. balance the budget, reform welfare. send 100,000 new police officers on to the streets of american oc cities and on and on and on. not so there was a political calculation on bill clinton's part that he could work we have been a dug-in opposition. this has not happened during the obama administration.unicatio there is virtually no ng communication and the republicans. i was talking to vernon jordan e who has been a major figure the democratic party and he said yea the republicans have made it difficult but when you're elected president you're expected to lead and this leader has been missing. >> and you wrote that vernon jordan is a relative of valerie jarrett? >> his wife is a relative. >> gotcha. ray from massachusetts, indepe

she thinks the world of hemp and bill clinton loves bill clinton and thinks the world.[laughter] i think that is probably how that's pretty much works. >> host: you are the editor at the online weekly standard and so the question would be as part of the conservative media in america people looking at the buck do you think there is a case with bill helper it doesn't disqualify her but -- >> guest: that is not the case that i'm making. i don't know whether after reading this book somebody might decide they could ever vote for hillary clinton or the opposite. people are smart enough to make their own decision as to who they should vote for and things like that and i don't want to go around telling people who to vote for. my intention is that this is an amazing story from matches to where they are today and that's what i'm trying to tell is this amazing story. so it's not -- people will conclude with a walk to conclude. i can't control that. but what i can control and this is the story that i told. >> host: you are not a clinton hater. >> guest: i am a young guy and as you

not this bill nor the next bill on daca does anything to address it. these children are fleeing unimaginable violence, fleing a life they can no longer bear. it's not a problem of border security. these children are turning themselves in. they are simply fleeing the violence in their home countries. and they're not just coming to the united states. belize and coast -- and costa rica and other countries have seen an uptick from guatemala, el sal vacor and honduras because of violence there. instead of dealing with this, we have a bill that's hopelessly inadequate in terms of fund, we will not provide enough judges and enough funding to give these children the due process they deserve. worse than that, we're stripping them of any rights and any protections by sending them back as wick i -- as quickly as possible without the due process this house voted for in 2008, signed by president bush that gave these children the due process they deserve, and then we're going one step further, to undermine the ability to have children who were brought into this coun

this bill doesn't mention it. treating the child as a tumor instead. >> in that respect, it's very different than other legislation that might just affect one person. might just affect the health of one person. this one involves the potential in each instance for the destruction of one person's life, its complete termination. >> yes. >> many medical experts and health providers have strong moral and ethical concerns. as they have every right to have with providing abortions. and yet this bill, as i understand it, would have the federal government telling the states that they, the states, may not protect the rights of conscience for medical providers. my own state, for example, guarantees the right of a medical provider to refuse to participate, commit, or treat for an abortion based on moral or based on religion grounds. these laws matter. i can point to several instances in which absent such laws, university or hospital policies would have forced medical personnel to perform abortions. notwithstanding and against

if he goes forward, and we have a bill, blackburn cruz bill, you call the daca bill, which prohibits him and any other part of government agencies, no funds can be expended for doing something like this going forward. so that's one provision that's a good thing. we said to the president we are going to preempt the president. he doesn't get to spend taxpayer dollars to open our border without any regard for national security. >> i don't know if the president heard you, but we got news he is making some statement around 2:35. in about 20 minutes, he will step to the microphone. don't know what he's going to talk about, this is the big news of the day. congressman webber, you said it nicely, walk us through a few sides of the ladies and gentlemen and the house and the different things as well. thank you very much. >> thank you, jenna. >> we will bring you to the white house when that happens. >>> meantime, we are less than an hour from the news conference from a hospital in atlanta planning to treat at least one of two americans who contracted that deadly ebola virus in africa. both pat