but, congressman bob goodlatte of virginia had something to say that got us thinking this morning and would he wanted to ask you about it. listen to this. >> he has answered many questions regarding the hateful nature of many, many, many texts that he

house judiciary chairman bob goodlatte is whose name bears on the bill. and he joins us hour. >>> celebrating success of landmark legislation. u.s. manufacturers now seeing record optimism. we'll speak to the head of the largest manufacturing group in the u.s. >>> we've also got former reagan budget director david stockman, new york post columnist michael goodwin and the weekly standard executive editor fred barnes is with us as well. david: you don't have to watch a show for the rest of the day. we've got it here. the markets ending in the red for the seventh day in a row. who cares about the dow, it's all about the rally at the nasdaq with tech making a record high. nicole petallides at the new york stock exchange, what a day for tech, nicole? reporter: intel and microsoft were the two best performers on the dow jones industrial average in terms of percentage. break down the major indices, the tech-heavy nasdaq, new high there. the russell at a new high as well. the dow jones industrial average didn't pull it out. down 42 points, but had it been up 19,

gorka and congressman bob goodlatte that is next hour you don't want to miss it.father's day rules coming up with bacon wrapped sword fish surf & turf, yummy that's coming up next. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "cactus calamity". (man 1) i read that the saguaro can live to be two hundred years old. (woman) how old do you think that one is? (man 1) my guess would be, about... (man 2) i'd say about two hundred. (man 1) yeah... (burke) gives houseplant a whole new meaning. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ pete: you're wishing your dads a happy father's day ts morning of course we recognize her that is our line producer sarah with her dad steve. abby: that is a great pic. griff: this is producer deanna and her husband steven with their kids. abby: and senior producer stephanie her dad will and sister mk in beautiful florida. and of course a happy father's day to our own pete hegseth from your fa

and house judiciary chair bob goodlatte looking to grill rod rosenstein.ur power panel stays here to weigh in on the showdown. so if you have heart failure, ask your doctor about entresto. it helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. entresto, for heart failure. >> dana: hi, everyone. i'm dana perino. moments from now, president trump and the first lady welcome the king and queen from jordan. we have it live. and harley davidson planning to move production overseas. how it will affect jobs and are the democrats ready to pounce? plus the president doubles down on his push to stop illegal immigration. all that coming up on the "the daily briefing." >> melissa: fox news alert. pressure is building on rod rosenstein as house intelligence chairman devin nunes sets a 5

we have extensive coverage tonight including reaction from two chairman, trey gowdy and bob goodlatte. but let's begin with catherine heritage at the justice department tonight. lots to digest. >> the 500 page reports that it was 17 months in the macon addresses allegations of political bias and found that loretta lynn showed bad just don't make a judgment and fbi director james comey was insubordinate. >> no charges are appropriate in this case. >> when fbi director james comey gave his statement, the inspector general found comey went outside the chain of command when he intentionally kept his boss, attorney general loretta lynch and her deputy, sally gates, in the dark. they found it was extra neri and insubordinate for him to do so, and we found no reason for the depressed weeks of basis for deviating from the established policy. in a tweet to, comey responded. i respect the doj ig office which is why i urge them to do the review. the conclusions are reasonable even though i disagree with him. people with good faith can see an unprecedented situation differently. on text messages

fascinating stuff, house judiciary chairman bob goodlatte was inside the hearing at he joins me, next. plus, a young new york socialist is likely to be elected to congress in november and there is a lot of rejoicing over that in some corners. ben shapiro has his hot take after the break. >> i get to washington not just alone but with an entire carcass of newly elected progressives of newly elected progressives that don't take corporate tax money. saved an average of $412. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. paying too much for insurance that isn't the right fit? well, esurance makes finding the right coverage easy. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. let with one a day women's.ny. a complete multivitamin specially formulated with key nutrients plus vitamin d for bone health support. your one a day is showing. look for new one a day women's with nature's medley. wells fargo has suppor

i'm have more with my guest bob goodlatte. we are voting on a moderate level after they rejected his conservative bill last week. we ended on rod rosenstein. you are trying to get him to testify in the coming weeks or days. he severed the last eight years in the obama administration and signed off on a 5-1 to spy or carter page and listen to his e-mails and phones. he also told president trump to fire james comby and appointed robert mueller. a lot of people say he's a witness. should he be reducin re -- recug himself from all of this? >> he definitely has oversight in the mueller investigation. he's a witness but also a key person. we need to bring him before the committee to question him regarding these matters. we are working very closely with him to get that accomplished. it could happen as soon as this week. we would like to make sure we get the answers to questions about a host of things. from the discovery matters to questions about who it is that may not be cooperating and why production has been slow. we have question

the first was sponsored by bob goodlatte and was voted down by the house. it would have provided funding for a border wall, end the diversity visa lottery program, and allowed daca recipients to apply for legal status. here is some of the debate on that bill. mr. goodlatte: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. goodlatte: i introduced h.r.

the first was sponsored by bob goodlatte and was voted down by the house. it would have provided funding for a border wall and the end the diversity visa lottery program and allowed daca recipients to apply for legal status. here is some of the debate on that bill. mr. goodlatte: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. goodlatte: i introduced h.r. 4670 along with michael mccaul, for labrador, to provide illegal aliens who grew up in america after their parents brought them here as children. just as importantly we want to strengthen our borders, curtail endemic fraud and enhance interior immigration enforcement so our nation won't face the same dilemma in a few years. president trump did the right thing and tried to endre

the chairman of the house judiciary committee bob goodlatte making his statement. heard the opening statements from representative goodlatte and nadler. in just moments, we should be hearing the opening remarks. let's listen in. >> deputy attorney general rosenstein, welcome. >> thank you, members of the committee. i always welcome the opportunity to appear before this distinguished body, but today is not a happy occasion. based on my 30 years of experience, federal law enforcement working with the outstanding men and women of law enforcement federal, state and local in many of your districts, there is nobody who would be more committed to rooting out abuse and misconduct when there is credible evidence that it occurred. inspector general conducted a thorough investigation, found that some federal bureau investigation employees deviated from important principles in 2016 and 2017. everyone knew about some of those departures when they occurred. such as discussioning criminal investigations and encroaching on prosecutorial decisions. we learned about others through t

the first was sponsored by judiciary committee chair bob goodlatte and was voted down by the house. it would have provided funding for a southern border role, ended the diversity lottery program, and allowed daca recipients to apply for legal status. here is some of the debate on that bill, beginning with congressman bob goodlatte. raul labrador, to

congressman trey gowdy and bob goodlatte, who have been leading this charge, will join me exclusively, next. >> i want to go back to the, no, no, he's not going to be president. we will stop it. what do you think the "it" is in that phrase? >> i think it's clear from the context, we will stop him from becoming president. ♪ no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tel

for more on all of this, house judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte. thanks for talking to us. a lot to get done nonetheless. >> great to be with you and your viewers. >> thanks for being with us. you're leading one of the two bills that are being considered by the house. secretary nielsen will be urging the president to throw his full support behind your bill and the compromise bills. >> yeah. >> let's talk about your bill. >> to be clear, both bills are my bills. i was the original introducer of both pieces of legislation. one called goodlatte number 1. the other 1 number 2. i'm for a bill that gets 218 votes and can move over to the senate. we have to address these problems. >> let's talk about the likelihood of getting the votes. in the bill, which includes the same four pillars that the president asks for in february, which fails to pass, the question is how is this bill you're proposing or two bills you're proposing than the bill that failed any different and does it prevent the separation of families? >> yes. goodlatte number 1, a bill i introdu

congressman bob goodlatte chairs the house judiciary committee and he joins us now. your time this morning. >> great to be with you, sandra. >> sandra: can we expect to see peter strozk tomorrow? >> not tomorrow but very soon. tomorrow we have the inspector general and the 550-plus page report before the house judiciary committee and the house oversight and the government reform committee chaired by trey gowdy. we expect to delve into the details of that. that will generate questions and we will carry them to strozk and rosenstein and wray who are coming before the committee next week. i expect to hear from former attorney general loretta lynch and the former f.b.i. director comey both of whom have a lot of explaining to do. >> sandra: that is a lot. a lot that i'm sure you want to ask questions of the people. the american people want the inspector general report st left unopened questions out there. mr. chairman when it comes to peter strozk and the anti-trump text messages and then i.g. report which went on to reveal even more, some messages we had never seen befor

you saw the chairman, bob goodlatte seated in the room. we'll get back to that when it begins.hile the announcement from the white house that the trump/putin summit will take place, noah, this is big news and now we have a date and place, july 16th in finland. this, of course, coming a couple weeks after the north korean summit in singapore. if you could give us the significance of this meeting both as far as diplomacy and politics? >> the significance of it i think is a little muted. not the first time the president has had a bilateral meeting with vladimir putin nor is it especially noteworthy. it's the first time the president has met with his russian counterpart in the wake of very well-supported allegations that the russia government executed an attack on british soil using a nerve agent in order to assassinate a dissident on the heels of a similar summit with a similar autocratic despot accused of a very similar thing using the nerve agent to assassinate his brother on malaysian soil. you're sending a consistent signal using weapons of mass destruction of meeting with the

we have congress member bob goodlatt and analysts and experts on for debate. ave dan pfeiffer and the obama folks thinking about what is happening today. >> my understanding is goodlatt's proposal in the house and paul ryan's legislation address the problem and the head of the rcc committee are telling members they don't have to back the policy. this is an interesting issue. thank you, alisyn. >>> big selloff in stocks around the world as the u.s. and china inch closer to a trade war. four-month low for asian stocks. dow futures down more than 350 points. the president is now threatening tariffs on $200 billion in chinese goods. that follows the $50 billion announced last week. beijing retaliated to the $50 billion outlining tariffs on u.s. exports. the president is promising to impose additional 200 if beijing follows through on retaliation. retaliation on the retall -- retaliati retaliation. the dpow is down. the biggest losers are companies that do business in china. intel, caterpillar and 3m. >>> concerned about government surveillance. they are asking jeff

the committee chair bob goodlatte lifted a subpoena, one he imposed even though strzok had already said he was willing president trump and conservative backers have made strzok and former fbi lawyer lisa page the heart of their claim the bureau and justice department are biased against the president. >> strzok was removed from the mueller investigation after it was found here and page exchanged private texts disparaging candidate trump and his supporters. in one of the texts, strzok said he'll stop trump from becoming president. he will face a public hearing at a later date. today there will be a public hearing with chris wray and rod screen. they will faces -- rod rose screen. they will face questions about hillary clinton's emails. >>> potential trump-putin summit will be discussed when john bolton sits down with sergei lavrov today. matthew chance live in moscow. good morning, matthew. >> reporter: good morning, that's right. john bolton, u.s. national security adviser, is having a sit down working lunch with sergei the russian foreign minister, a couple of hours from now in the capi

bob goodlatte, i hope you come back. thank you for your time today.reciate it. 11 minutes now before the hour. >> sandra: fox news alert we await one more big supreme court decision today after the justices ruled in favor of the president's travel ban yesterday. how a big case could affect the unio across the country. plus president trump threatening harley davidson with higher taxes over its plan to move some production overseas. more on this ahead. >> president trump: they announced it earlier this year. harley davidson is using that as an excuse and i don't like that. the people that ride harleys aren't happy with harley davidson and i wouldn't be, either. but mostly companiecoming back to our country. do you need the most trustedb? maybe not. maybe you could trust you won't have to actually talk to your neighbor. are you watching the game tonight? or... ...you could just trust duracell. ♪ >> sandra: fox news alert. we're awaiting a major supreme court ruling that could affect unions across the country. the highest court is expected to release a de

friday with christopher wray, rod rosenstein, paul ryan, as well as the other committee chairmen, bob goodlatte and trey gowdy. can you tell us about that meeting? >> this was a long time coming, it was very difficult to get this meeting put together. however, i think that we have a process to move forward. we're supposed to meet on monday. our staffs are supposed to meet on monday. all the subpoena% supposed to be complied with this week. now, i'm not sure. my confidence level is extremely low that do j and fbi are going to comply. i don't have a lot of confidence. i was good that the speaker of the house was there and the other two committee chairman to make sure the fbi and doj know they've been put on notice, we won't take no for an answer anymore and the subpoenas will be complied with. >> maria: you put a deadline in place. you want to see the documents that you've requested by when? what is the deadline in place that you've agreed to? >> the deadline, multiple deadlines, let's not forget, multiple deadlines have been blown past. we could just -- there's countless deadlines. we went throu

lawmakers rejected representative bob goodlatte's version in part because it did not offer a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants who came to the u.s. illegally as children. so-called "dreamers." the second dubbed the compromise bill remains on the table and includes funding for a border wall and offers a path to citizenship for "dreamers" "dreamers." >> daca, the immigration system is broken, the border is unsecure. >> the democrats have taken full responsibility for securing our borders. we know that is a responsibility that we have. but we don't have to put children in cages to do it. >> reporter: the house voted a day after the president signed an executive order to end separation of families at the border. president trump defended the temporary fix today and urged congress to act. >> we have to have strong borders. >> reporter: the first lady made an unexpected visit to mcallen, texas, touring a facility housing migrant children separated from their parents. >> so when children come here, what kind of -- come here? >> when they get here, there is -- they don't know where t

let's talk about it with house judiciary chairman bob goodlatte. create a happy with us. i saw the announcement today that in the coming days, you've set a date for hearing on the inspector general's report that will get next week on the investigation into hillary clinton's emails. there's a lot of investigating going on. what are you looking to learn from the inspector general's report? >> this is a very important report, we've been waiting for a long time, was promised earlier in the air, april, may. we are hopeful that we will finally see it, because it will answer a lot of questions about how the federal bureau of investigation and the department of justice handled the investigation into matters related to former presidential candidate and former secretary of state hillary clinton and contrast that with how they conducted the investigation and are continuing to conduct the investigation into the so-called trump-russia collusion, alleging collusion between the trump campaign and russia. it's going to be very important to see this because, in my opinion, what we have se

i want to bring in republican congressman bob goodlatte, the chairman of the house judiciary, always a great time to see you. right now, let's break into the breaking news if we can. i read your statement after the report came out and you said that it confirms former secretary of state hillary clinton received special treatment from the obama justice department. during its investigation. how does this -- first of all, i want to get more words from you on that. >> first, it's great to be with you and your viewers. the fact of the matter is, this report is laced with a recounting of how this investigation was conducted by director comey and others in the borough that show a number of times where they bend over backwards and certainly did not keep treat her the way they would a normal average citizen who is being investigated for crime including the astonishing practice of having her top aides in the room with her when she was interviewed by the fbi. people who are also potential witnesses in the matter. so it's a serious problem, i'm glad the inspector general has confirmed what a numb

congressman bob goodlatte led the operation yesterday. with me now back in virginia and thank you for coming back here and good morning to you. we have a second delay in the satellite. what did you learn through this back and forth? >> well, i got two things accomplished yesterday. first of all, a confirmation by the deputy attorney general of the united states that he agrees with the inspector general's report that there were many, many missteps made by the f.b.i. in the investigation into various actions by former secretary of state hillary clinton and he confirmed that he agreed that was extreme bias reflected not just by peter strzok and lisa page but by others who were identified in that report. and therefore, that's confirmation that this investigation that we've been conducting needs to move forward because it now moves into what happened when peter strzok moved from the clinton investigation into the so-called trump/russia collusion investigation. secondly, we had the opportunity to address some of our concerns regarding the produ

but goodlatte has a bill for it, bob goodlatte has a good immigration, solid immigration policy. we're showing the full screen of what it offers. goodlatte has the immigration bill. this will pass? will the democrats sign onto it. >> the goodlatte bill is the right way to go. you need 60 votes to pass the vote and essentially because only five democrats are political jeopardy in terms of the 2018 election in the senate, going to be very hard to get 60 votes. i do not see this going through. the democrats love the optics of empathy but thinks it helps well to play well with their base. liz: president trump is about to depart the white house to meet with house republicans on capitol hill shortly to get an immigration compromise. remember this, though, president obama also warned central americans four years ago to not bring your children to the border. we're going to bring in rnc spokesperson kayleigh mcenany to react to all of this after the break. don't go away. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. man 2: it was raining, there was only one way out. i could feel the bar

we welcome bob goodlatte of virginia. very good to see you, as always. it is good to be with you and shery. david: let's start with this report that we got yesterday, critical of mr. james comey and saying that he violated policy, but they said it was not done out of bias. is this half a loaf? >> this is more than half a love in terms of everyone who is concerned about how the fbi has conducted these investigations and people involved with two very important presidential campaigns and mrs. clinton's behavior when she was secretary of state. shocking,ast to me is and i think this is only an investigation into part of that. but when you compare and know that the same people who were involved in both, i think it is stunning in that regard. here is the thing. the report makes it clear that mrs. clinton was not treated the who way that other people are suspected of criminal activity are treated. kinds ofiven all preferential treatment, including having her key aides in the room with her when she was questioned by the fbi in the matter. and several other things

tomorrow we get the read on it from bob goodlatte.e was one of the fellows who came up with smoke planned to settle the immigration mess. it doesn't mean immigration progress can still come up somewhere. a one-on-one with probably one of the more powerful players in l, bob goodlatte. see you then. ♪ >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, jesse watters. she once played charades with a cricket. dana perino. "the five" ." sarah huckabee sanders was refused service at a restaurant. he may have heard about it. it was a mean thing to do but in a new era where mean girls rule, some mean girls think it's a plus. jennifer rubin wrote a piece on the lost art of shunning. she feels for the restaurant owner. jennifer, shunning not a lost art. it was once used to

>> bob goodlatte made a funny joke. i'll write that down in my diary, kate. there is no way that ait goes through. the goodlatte bill had already failed, the more conservative version failed yesterday. they postponed the compromise legislation until today. then they double postponed it until next week because the leadership thinks maybe possibly there is a window where they might able to get passage. when you are the president of the united states and come out and say, forget about it, this isn't going anywhere, it gives every member who didn't want to take that vote who has issues with the compromise bill and gives this them a giant out not to do it. i guarantee you with less than five months before the election, they'll take that out. >> so you got trump slamming sanford and sanford says that cost him in part his election. trump putting out endorsements, martha roby was one of them, critical of the president, noteworthy critical of the president during the election after access hollywood saying she couldn't vote for him, his behavior was unacceptable. what i

you know, do i believe that the judiciary bill, the bob goodlatte bill deserves a vote.fident it doesn't have 218 votes, which is why we have got to compromise in place. and i think that's the best way to not only move out of the house. t i think it's something the senate will take up immediately as well and something the president will gn into law to fix this once and for all. >> harris: you kind of whipped through there. did you say $25 billion for the wall and i want to stop there because is that something democrats consider a nonstarter? >> again, democrats had $32 billion a few years ago that every single democrat started. this has more to do with dislike for our president than border security. >> harris: congressman den ham, what changed between them besides who is in the white house? >> nothing. i would hope to get bipartisan support if we're going to have a real fix for dreamers. compromise. >> harris: the dreamers, typically, when you kind of look at the landscape of electorate, kind of look to democrats for this issue. and we saw former speaker nancyelosi get b

joining us now is republican congressman bob goodlatte of virginia. those immigration bills that the house will vote on this week. thank you for being here. >> it's great to be with you and your viewers and one quick correction. i'm very much involved -- my name is on both of these bills. >> thank you. thank you for that correction. i know that one of them -- let's talk about that first. how do you feel about this new policy of separating children from their parents at the border? >> well, first of all, i understand the dilemma that this administration and previous administrations have had based upon law and court decisions. i got complaints from the prior secretary of homeland security in the obama administration about a court decision that said detaining children for longer than a certain period of time was not going to be permitted. so the alternatives they have or separate the children which nobody wants to do or allow the entire family to leave, go into the interior of the country with a court date to appear later for the disposition of whether t

i think that clip that you played of bob goodlatte is telling that he's talking about this compromiselan as one that embraces the four requirements that president trump outlined in the state of the union address. that tells me that even the more conservative end of the gop conference may back this. that means it may have a good chance of passing. it's not on the schedule next week but it could be. they said to expect a possibility of a vote on this as early as next week. i think that because it has what the president is asking for, generally the four basic pillors which are path for citizenship for 1.8 dreamers, that's a biggie. the question is can they get it together and not lose say 2 dozen or so republicans. it's kind of right on the cusp, jon, it's not clear whether it would pass and has higher hurdle in the senate where democrats have filibuster power. that's where we bring what you were talking about with the president trying to get democrats on board here by talking about these families separations, that issue was addressed in the gop bills in both of them, so that's an issue

big program this weekend when i speak with bob goodlatte, the chairman of the house judiciary committee. along with the former canadian prime minister. that is sunday 15 a.m. eastern. we'll talking tariffs and nafta with stephen harper. that will do it for us. thanks for joining me. i'll see you again next time. >> i'm bob massi. for 35 years, i've been practicing law and living in las vegas, ground zero for the american real-estate crisis. but it wasn't just vegas that was hit hard. lives were destroyed from coast to coast as the economy tanked. now it's a different story. the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state rizona. so we headed from stthe p to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe.

bob goodlatte and michael mccaul. republican compromise measure the bill is very similar. although one of the differences thate compromise measure would protect daca recipients from deportation and would also allow those individuals to apply for a new merit-based green card after five years through which they could eventually become u.s. citizens. debate ahead. we will have no beginning at live here on c-span. in the meantime discussion on today's debate in the proposed immigration bills from this morning's washington journal. host: texas democratic congressman vicente gonzalez joins us at the desk for the first time apart of his 15th congressional district runs along the wall near mcallen texas. take: i'm happy to see him some action. it's unfortunate that it took so long and there are several thousand children that separated that this executive order doesn't address. it is still a concern. at least we are moving in the right direction. the lessons of troop retreat is what he calls it. what do you think the key was in your mind to getting the president to reverse course o

we had that on bob goodlatte's bill. and then these tweets from the president of the united states indicating he doesn't have much faith here that congress, at least in its current configuration, will be able to do anything when it comes to immigration. let me ask you about that. the connection here or lack thereof, the consequences of those tweets from the president sort of railroading what they were trying to do on capitol hill. >> you said it right, david. the tweets railroaded the legislation and really doomed it, which is unfortunate. so many people's lives hang in the balance, of course. and i don't think the president and his staff were prepared for the optics, how bad the optics would look with regard to little kids being separated from their parents. it's been really, really difficult i think for those families. but also for the american people to digest. republicans and democrats. because nobody who has any sense of humanity could sit by idly and not be moved and saddened by the pictures of little kids being se

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here is some of the debate on that bill, beginning with congressman bob goodlatte. for labrador, to provide illegal aliens who grew up in america after their parents brought them here as children. just as importantly we want to strengthen our borders, curtail endemic fraud and enhance interior immigration enforcement so our nation won't face the same dilemma in a few years. president trump did the right thing and tried to end president obama's blatantly unconstitutional daca program. as a federal court ruled in enjoining daca's sister program, d.h.s. can -- cannot enact a program whereby it not only ignores the dictates of congress but actively acts to thwart them. the d.h.s. secretary is not just rewriting the law, he's creating them from scratch, end quote. president trump also did the right thing by immediately turning to us, asking congress to fix the problem. he asked for h.r. 4760. as he asked for, h.r. 4760 solves the daca conundrum. it provides daca beneficiaries with an indefinitely renewable legal nonimmigrant status, allowing them to live and work in the

trey gowdy, bob goodlatte.s of the house who are at a minimum set to ask questions here. we'll bring you live coverage once it begins. check that. 74 members of the house set to ask questions moments away. mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. it's proven to help people find less joint pain and clearer skin. don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms of an infection. or if you have received a vaccine, or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worse

despite the fact that chairman bob goodlatte has his bill out there, everyone says it's going to be the rhine bill which talk about curbing chain migration. are you kidding me? curbing? ed: i hope the bottom line if it ever gets out of this house it will be a bad piece of legislation. at the end of the day the emotional issue on the kids. the vast majority, 10,000 kids are here. the 12,000, i think to a certain extent, you have got to draw the line in the sand here. lou: the president has done that. the issue is, if he's going to enforce the law, there will be separation for these children. there is also a move in both the house and particularly the senate to bring -- to end that separation and frankly i think that that is an appropriate thing to do here. but the problem is, how do you know who belongs to whom? there is no vetting. there is no way in which to reasonably make that determination. it goes -- it's a game. the great demonstration of the simplest part of this great dilemma for the country. you resolve the dilemma when you create border security. i said this and i said it for

congressman bob goodlatte and chairman of the house judiciary committee.ood morning to you. >> i'm well, bill, thank you. it's great to be with you and your viewers. >> bill: thank you very much for being here. you've been pushing this for a long time. tell us what you think's in it. >> i think it's going to put a lot of the missing pieces in this giant puzzle together. the inspector general has after all the opportunity to inspect thousands and thousands of documents and spent a year on the investigation and looking forward to what he has to say. we'll get to see it maybe a few hours before it goes public but i think it's most important the american people see this report because i think it's going to shed light on how the federal bureau of investigation mishandled the whole investigation with regard to former secretary of state and presidential candidate, hillary clinton. and when you contrast that with the way they've handled the investigation into the so-called trump/russia collusion i think people will be astonished there was this bias in the federal

but it looks like bob goodlatte does want him to testify on capitol hill. he's getting that subpoena. the process takes about two days. but he wants strzok on capitol hill and he wants information and he wants it like yesterday. >> right. and the question is, when you read this shocking report, why he's had this job for so long, strzok, and wray, who the president was praising in his tweets, why they haven't done something about this already. there was evidence of bias. we see the shocking instance of the text that he sent back to his lover about how he wasn't going to let trump become the president. that was with held from congress. obviously, it's a very thorough report, but the conclusion is, well, we don't have a smoking gun, so we can't do anything about it. that's the problem all along with an office of inspector general investigation. they don't have the power to do anything about it. and that's not going to cut it here with the damage done to our country and the damage being done with the mueller investigation. it requires stronger measures than sim

others have put together a compromise bill and it's very moderate in nature however representative bob goodlatte from virginia has a bill that is seen as the far more far. as i understand that that's addressing the wall etc etc does that bill specifically address this policy best practice of separating families we haven't heard by all ryan we haven't heard anybody say address that specifically that's what we're talking about exactly there have not been public there's not been public outcry from leadership on this and it's it's frankly very troubling for a lifelong republican like myself who are not sure why a conservative i'm sorry you me i'm not sure why compassionate conservatism which we heard former candidate jeb bush speak about in two thousand and sixteen we're not sure why that's dead right now we're not sure why this is an issue that requires people to exhibit principled leadership this is just common sense and so your point as to why this isn't being addressed in the bill i think next week we should see something happen and we because right now it's a bit of a crisis and there are promi