but in homeland security, they had worked on this for the candace miller bill that passed. it also worked on and on a task force and made recommendations. we have looked at those recommendations for making sure that every country has an ethos for. naked every country if they have a lost or stolen passport that they report it in interpol. we also looked at what about travel. look at the mastermind behind paris, ma he bragged about the freedom of travel throughout europe and easiness of the. river real concern that the village to come to america. without having to check. so within this bill we take those aspects to make america safer. i'm proud to say this is going to be a very strong bipartisan support in this bill will become law. the process of work from all these committees, the work they have done through the years and we worked on the other side of the aisle as well. i think this is an example the way congress sees the problem and should solve it because this becomes a solution, not a political talking point. i want to bring of the author of the bill that had worked ver

will talked about the visa waiverthe program introduced by candace miller. of legislation passed out of committee months ago in march unanimously. that wille task force served on in homeland the recommendations. points, there's 38 countries in this program out of 196 around the world. but the program allows an individual to travel to other auntries not by ever getting visa or have communications or interview simply online. if there's a visa lost or stolen, who's that person coming into your country? if you don't have an e-passport, biometrics like america does, do you really trace who that individual is? but the biggest fear that i have so many in this conference on both sides of the aisle, is that you have more than 5,000 that have western passports in this program that to iraq or syria in the last five years. that we need to fix. to pute speaker asked us together the task force, counterterrorism and homeland security, we picked the that have jurisdiction. we'll meet again this week but we are looking at short and long-term gaps that we need to fix, making

the responseerbs from the house, candace miller from michigan, was on the house earlier today talking about her bill. >> we simply can not give people from other countries special access to our country if we don't have all of the information that we absolutely need to ensure that they're not a threat to our for national security. >> reporter: about 20 million of europeans and others take advantage that have. they have hinted that the united states would cost them billions of dollars in tourist money, and it's mostly tourists and business people who use the vis. and it requires bio metric data on the passion ports from the people of these countries, and it requires them more to share information about their own terror watch list, something that has been a soar point since paris, to share that with the united states. >> still ahead, policing chicago's police. the whistle blower who says that an independent panel is not so independent. and race on campus. the affirmative action debate set to go before the supreme court once again. sure, tv has evolved over the years. it's gotten squarer.

michigan congresswoman candace miller has just introduced this legislation to counter act the problemcongresswoman miller goes "on the record" from the capital. good evening, ma'am. and can you tell me what is -- what's the threat and what is your legislation seek to do? >> first of all, you mentioned i just introduced legislation. actually, greta, we were very successful in getting this legislation passed unanimously through the homeland security committee here in the house. so every democrat, every republican has already voted for this piece of legislation. we are very hopeful. i have been talking to leadership. i'm hopeful that we will actually have a vote on the full floor here shortly. and as you mentioned this is a program that the united states started back in the 1980s, actually, to expedite tourism, and, you know, it's a different world today than it was back in the 1980s. >> would this legislation, if it gets put on the floor soon and passed, would it have prevented, for instance, the mastermind of the paris terrorism. he was a citizen of belgium, belgium is within one of th

will talked about the visa waiverthe program introduced by candace miller. of legislation passed out of committee months ago in march unanimously. that wille task force served on in homeland the recommendations. points, there's 38 countries in this program out of 196 around the world. but the program allows an individual to travel to other auntries not by ever getting visa or have communications or interview simply online. if there's a visa lost or stolen, who's that person coming into your country? if you don't have an e-passport, biometrics like america does, do you really trace who that individual is? but the biggest fear that i have so many in this conference on both sides of the aisle, is that you have more than 5,000 that have western passports in this program that to iraq or syria in the last five years. that we need to fix. to pute speaker asked us together the task force, counterterrorism and homeland security, we picked the that have jurisdiction. we'll meet again this week but we are looking at short and long-term gaps that we need to fix, making