down hard on the clinton administration of the reagan administration was doing no better.ith almost 250 servicemen were killed in beirut in 1983, our country did nothing. when pan am 103 went down and we even found a that libyan operatives were involved, two of them, and not suspecting that were probably more, our country did nothing there. and so to carry it forward now, i know i come down on the clinton administration, george w. bush administration certainly tried to do with the war on terrorism that we know there were many, many pitfalls. my point is, is i think it did make some sort of a definitive policy statement as to how they're going to do with this entity with it effectively. >> one more over here? >> i think i heard you mention during the interview that you had interviewed the father of the bomber. i think it was obama your who said -- album i hear this it will not come to an end to this until palestinians love their children more than they hate us. i'd be -- i'd like you more about this. >> that was another disturbing interview. i wanted to track down the famil

questioning in his cited the number of 12 million deportations during the clinton administration. you are just saying that there in each ofportations the years of the obama administration then under previous administrations. is, it head says there does not compute. sen. sessions: that is a good head.ad -- math major in math? major in math not i did not go to m.i.t.. sen. sessions: you are good at math. dr. is in bloom -- dr. rosenblum: during the clinton years and early bush years, we had huge volumes of border apprehensions, because the state of border security is not as good as it is now. 95% or more apprehended at the border were turned around. so over the course of the clinton administration, there probably were about 12 million, close to 12 million border apprehensions over the course of eight years. probably not quite that high. the number of removals, formal returns and deportations over the course of the full eight years of the clinton administration, probably between 4000-5000. senator: in other words, apples and oranges. in which, the formal removals versus turn ways at t

the clinton administration and the obama administration.tainly we can harken back to the days of the clinton administration and think of a better economy. but the obama administration has been so bad the world has not been safer under her watch and i think that is her single biggest vulnerability going into 2016. >> thanks so much for the debate. we appreciate it. >>> and chicago police are under the microscope, as cops killed two people this weekend during a call. the mayor vowed swift action. many now want the mayor simply to go. marie callender starts her a crust made from scratch, and fills it with all white meat chicken and a rich, delicious gravy. because making the perfect dinner isn't easy as pie... but finding someone to enjoy it with, sure is. marie callender's. it's time to savor. >>> chicago resident and families of the victims in the latest fatal police shootings are demanding answers this morning. police shot and killed 19-year-old quintonio legrier and his downstairs neighbor 55-year-old betty jones after legrier's father put

and, indeed -- i know i come down hard on the clinton administration but the reagan administration wasing no better. when almost 250 u.s. servicemen were killed in beirut in 1983, our country did nothing. when panam 103 went down, and we even found out that libyan operatives were involved, two of them, and not suspecting there were probably more, our country did nothing there. and so to carry it forward now -- i know i come down hard on the clinton administration, but this george w. bush administration certainly tried to deal with the war on terrorism. we know there were many, many pitfalls. my point is that's have to make some sort of definitive policy statement as to how they're going to deal with this and deal with it effectively. >> host: one more over here. >> i think i heard you mention during the interview that you had interviewed the father of the bomber. >> guest: sure. >> i think it was goal golda may ear who said we won't get to the end of this until the palestinianss love their children more than they hate us. i'm curious to know about your interview with the father. >> gue

in eight years the bill clinton administration deported 12,290,905. is it the position of the obama administration that the bill clinton administration was not very smart because it deported 12 million people? t >> is it the position -- are you serious about this question? >> you just said it's not very smart to use i.c.e.'s resources to deport aliens. to fo >> you are misrepresenting my testimony. >> you tell me what was not very smart. >> just as a united states attorney i could not enforce 3,000 laws, including migratory fowl act, with 100 attorneys covering 1,000 square miles. i had to make tough decisions. did i want every person who had broken one of those 3,000 laws? yes, i did.ingly >> if the clinton administration could enforce the laws and deport over 12 million people with a smaller budget than yours budget, why is the obama administration unable or unwilling to enforce the law and do the same? >> i big to differ with you, sir. but this administration is enforcing the law.>> i and it's enforcing in a very smart way with respect to the resour

she was recruited back during the clinton administration to be a member of the federal reserve lord andseveral years and then was recruited to the latter part of the clinton administration as the chairman of the council of economic advisers. she them went back to berkeley for a number of years and then was selected as president of the san francisco federal reserve bank and did that for five and a half years, then was recruited to come back to washington to serve as vice chairman of the of governors of the federal reserve and in february of last year she was confirmed as the 15th chairman of the federal reserve board of governors. we are very honored to have janet yellen is our special guest. we'll make presentations and then we will have questions. now it's my honor to introduce janet yellen. [applause] >> thank you david. and thank you to the economic club of washington for inviting me to speak here today. i would like to offer my assessment of the u.s. economy nearly six and a half years after the beginning of the currents economic expansion and my view of the economic outlook. the pr

and she exclusively said i'm not running for the third term clinton administration.or my first term. so i think this is going to be a constant thing. when do you invoke bill clinton, what kind of role he plays in the campaign? and i think sometimes she'll distance herself and sometimes she'll embrace it. >> you worked for both of them. >> really only for him, but i loved her been. >> well, she was the first lady. >> yes. >> so you really worked for her, too. >> well, i loved hillary and that phrase, two for the price of one, that was a phrase we used for bill clinton in 1991 and people loved it. people like the fact that her husband did a good job and it's less now than it was in '08 for her to establish her position. democrats in this case, we get to the general elections, my party has an embarrassment of riches. joe biden, president obama, i want to see if george w. bush is going to campaign for these guys. dick cheney campaigned for the republican party. you'll see them on the milk cartons and nowhere else. >> how worried would the republicans be about bill clinto

really the history of icann started with it started with the internet with the clinton administration there was work to create icann as a private nonprofit institutions and to coordinate globally for the planet. and in that regard we have done this job very well. and it is working very well to ensure they have the and see at the table and businesses and government sitting on committees, a civil society, academics all sitting on an equal footing. >> host: are there any competitors? >> it cannot be performed by more than one player. if more than one entity then by beecher it is not one. at the heart of the debris in the system is the system and very few people appreciate that in order to resolve that is what makes it work for the entire planet. all these are resolved with you type a website need you go to the exact site that c-span wants you to go to every time all the time. >> host: how are you funded? >> have very small fee that does come to icann that adds up north of $90 million per year. >> where are you based? >> good question. icann home has been on situlas for a long time but ta

senator cruz cited 12 million deportations during the clinton administration. you just said there were more deportations in each of the gears of the obama administration than previously. my math says it does not compute. >> that is pretty good man -- math. >> i did not go to m.i.t. but i was good at math. 12 million over eight years even i can understand that. >> i think senator cruz was talking about border returns with the your years we had huge volumes of border apprehension because the security is not as good as it is now an 95% or more were turned around so with the clinton administration there probably were 12 million maybe not that high but there were border apprehensions not quite that high a probably a little off but the number of removals' of formal return to deportations over the course of the full eight years were probably between 400,000. >> so the numbers he was doing apples and oranges. >> yes. >> formal removal of verses turned away at the border. >> yes. prior to the bush administration and the highest removal ever was and below 100,000. >> when

if i were to critique the clinton administration, it would be the fact, at least a fact in my perception, that they acted as though they had inherited the cold war force of the 1980's. or haveer recognized taken into account the extent to which we had already changed our military strategy, modified our first -- our force structure, closed bases and done all of those things we had in the bush years. why the time they arrived, we'd made the decision to close 800 bases and eliminate 400,000 jobs out of the partner of -- out of defense. we adopted a military strategy and that was already done. president clinton came in and they reached down for another $56 billion below the cuts that have already been made. it's starting to show up in ways that show some evidence of the degradation of the quality and .eadiness of force if you take new recruits in the -- ad states army, statement recently by general mike lowe said we had a growing backlog of jet engines that repaired for spare parts. a statement by the secretary in germany saying we are overextending our commitments, especially for we put 420

now, this is not just in the clinton administration.his all started in the clinton administration, but it continued, unfortunately, also in george w bush's administration. in his memoirs, george bush says, i was delighted with the fact that so many new people were able to buy homes. what i didn't understand is all of the risks that we were creating by imposing those rules. so, he actually now has understood what mistakes were made, but it is too late now to understand the errors. what all of us have to understand is that a decline in underwriting standards of the kind that we had, starting in 1992 and extending through 2007, is not good for our economy. it is the government's interest to reduce underwriting standards. not just to make loans to low income people. that's a social policy. the government could have other reasons for doing it. but in part, all governments like to do this because if you get the housing market to grow, more people are buying homes, they are buying rugs, they are buying gardening services, they are buying all k

made -- we were not prepared and do not think the clinton administration is prepared for this. proposition.gh deploymentue against of significant forces. it is already be diplomatically as we are. i think it is fine for us to be involved in a humanitarian mission as we are. i'm reluctant to see us get a large contingent of you -- u.s. there. if you do in a combat role will or you will try to impose a solution, it will not work. in fact, we looked at that option during the bush years. what we found each time to look at it was key queions nobody can answer. what was the military objective? the military's good at something, not good that others. bosnia, to stop the bloodshed, that is not quite specific enough. those kinds of questions can never be answered. it was never clear how we would disengage how we got in there. it is very different area of operating. veryge-old animosity is worrisome. yugoslavs killed. a military mission to go in and impose a solution does not make sense. , i havend possibility had reservations about that where u.s. forces are concerned. troopst think amer

about bill clinton, republicans would then have to also remind the public of the parts of the clinton administration that they frankly like, namely the economy, no? >> yeah. they would. people would bring that up if the economy did very well under bill clinton. bill clinton has an eight-year record as president. there are highs around certainly lows. if you want to go back through all of that, i think it's at best a wash for republicans. potentially, it does turn off, i think, certainly turns off democrats with whom bill clinton remains popular. i think it turns off independents, as well. i don't know if anybody really wants to go down that road. we'll see. donald trump is the expert at going down roads nobody thinks he's going down, right? who knows? he might let loose with both barrels. >> i'm wondering if it makes sense as a strategic matter to decide it's going to go down the road of being the party that hectors a past president about sex. didn't they try that in the '90s and lose doing that? >> be careful not to conflate what donald trump's strategy du jour is. i would say one of his top adviso

overall, i don't think it will be effective because the clinton administration is behind us. think there are legitimate issues in the clinton administration that can be raised as far as budget issues, as far as military issues, that type thing, and i think if hillary clinton, if she oversells the issue of sexual harassment or sexual criticism of donald trump, then maybe this is fair comment. but i don't think the american people want to go there. the republican nominee versus hillary clinton, there's enough issues we disagree with hillary clinton on to focus on that. i don't think the american people want to go back to the days of what happened back in 1997 and '98. >> you raised the point about the long term. the democrats are ready to fire back. take a listen to what debbie wasserman schultz took andrea mitchell who moderated "meet the press" over the weekend. >> he had his problems in 2008. we saw what happened in that campaign. but if he -- donald trump is going to raise this issue as he is warning of bill clinton's past and sexism, does that give you any pause as democra

served as white house national security adviser from 1997 to 2001, including a period when the clinton administration carried out airstrikes in kosovo and against saddam hussein's forces in iraq. after leaving the white house, berger got in trouble over mishandling classified documents. his consulting firm says he died this morning of cancer. sandy berger was 70 years old. police in juneau, alaska are investigating the death of the newly- elected mayor. popoce say greg fisk wasasound dead in his home by his son on monday. injuries on the body, but they're awaiting autopsy results to determine the cause of death. police would not say what kind of injures fisk had, but they have ruled out suicide. authorities say there were no signs of forced entry into the home. a bizarre traffic death involving an indianapolis police detective last night is under investigation. police say the detective was in his car, stopped at a traffic light when he was rear-ended by another driver -- twice. when the officer got out to investigate, the suspect drove right at him. police say the officer jumped behind his car door a

lot of people don't know this, but cuba since the early 90's, about the mid 90's, under the clinton administration, became -- well, they looks to the united states as the number one food importer. so you had this symbiotic relationship in terns of american alary culture that was tied to the cuban state. they are still heavily reliant on that. when you look at what is going on coming forward, but the idea of bringing some micro finance that is starting to come into the country, the idea that cuban agricultural farmers may be able to open into a show room that john deere opens up, this might start to change the equation, and will start to change the nature of the economy. >> what about the areas are the united states is given a green light, but it has not been signed off yet? >> there's a lot of these, there's been a lot of talk, and things that have come out of this, the embassy, of course, cuba being moved, but there's other aspects that are a bit intractable. there's questions about the exchange of fugitives, how cuba will actually in practice go back and forth to the united states when it comes

patrick did work past an assistant attorney general for civil rights during the clinton administration. mayor ramp emanuel also worked in the clinton administration and served as chief of staff to president obama. patrick's close friend. emanuel today saying the task force is expected to recommend reforms for improving oversight to help regain the public trust. >> police officers are only as effective as if they are trusted by by all chicagoans. however they are and by wherever they live in the city. we will continue to take the necessary steps to build trust between the police and the residents and communities they serve. >> the reporter: in a statement, former governor telling us as a chicago native, a former civil price official and someone concerned about and experienced with the many issues raised by the mayor and his task force guidance and feedback on the important work they now undertake. he says confidence in the police needs to be restored and accountability being brought back as well. this task force is expected to issue a report in march. we're live outside the state house

that richer americans -- would be made to pay what she calls their fair share in a hillary clinton administration. former vermont governor and former presidential candidate howard dean came through for the democratic front runner. runner. "she has more experience than everybody else put together in foreign affairs and since terrorism is a huge threat to the united states, i want somebody who knows what they're doing and i see no evidence of that on the other side of the aisle whatsoever. whatsoever.he says it's not that he doesn't like bernie sanders and martin o'malley -- he's close with both of them -- but he's supported hillary since before she even declared. republican marco rubio performance earlier in the week with an appearance in dubuque friday.he was talking to voters in a sheet metal manufacturing business about how a rubio administration would do more to help businesses that need the kind of skills that workers do in dubuque. dubuque. "i don't know why we stopped teaching people to work with their hands in this country. but we need more welders, plumbers, pipefitters, machinists, elect

cruz: how many aliens did the bill clinton administration the port? -- deport? in eight years, they deported 2 million. is it the position of the obama administration that be bill clinton administration was not very smart because it supported 12 million people? -- it deported 12 million people? dir. saldana: are you serious about this question? sen. crusz: you said it's not smart to use ice's resources to deport illegal aliens-- dir. saldana: your mr. presenting what i am saying. -- you are misrepresenting what i am saying. as a u.s. attorney, i could not enforce 3000 laws, including the migratory fowl act. you know north texas. my jurisdiction is in 100 counties. i have to make tough decisions. do i want every person that is broken one of those 3000 federal laws to be punished accordingly? yes, i did. sen. cruz: if the clinton administration could enforce the laws and deport over 12 in people with a smaller budget than yours, why is the obama administration unwilling or unable to do the same? dir. saldana: i beg to differ with you. this administration is enforci

that richer americans -- would be made to pay what she calls their fair share in a hillary clinton administration. former vermont governor and former presidential candidate howard dean came through for the democratic front runner. runner. everybody else put together in foreign affairs and since terrorism is a huge threat to the united states, i want somebody who knows what they're doing and i see no evidence of that on the other side of the aisle whatsoever. whatsoever.he says it's not that he doesn't like bernie sanders and martin o'malley -- he's close with both of them -- but he's supported hillary since before she even declared. republican marco rubio followed up his debate performance earlier in the week with an appearance in dubuque friday.he was talking to voters in a sheet metal manufacturing business about how a rubio administration would do more to help businesses that need the kind of skills that workers do in dubuque. dubuque. "i don't know why we stopped teaching people to work with their hands in this country. but we need more welders, plumbers, pipefitters, machinists, electricians

and something has happened at the shark tank that has not happened at the clinton administration.lice was coming. of course. don't forget grandpa. can the test drive be over now? maybe just head back to the dealership? don't you want to meet my family? yep, totally. it's practically yours, but we still need your signature. the volkswagen sign then drive event. zero due at signing, zero down, zero deposit, and zero first months payment on a new jetta that has them one-point outf first pl >> they may not be streaking like the warriors, but the sharks entered tonight having won seven of nine. put them one point out of first place in the pacific division. but the sharks did a lot of standing around tonight. just two-and-a-half minutes into the game. phil kessel. malkin hits jones. penguins win 5-1. their first victory in san jose in 18 years. luke walton has been named as coach of the month. but the nba says steve kerr get it is credit for the wins. i'm guessing at least something under walton's tree this year. >>> colby honored in philadelphia this year. and the 76ers beat the lakers

. >> how many aliens to the bill clinton administration and force. >> i do not know, i did not work without administration. >> in eight years they deported 12,190,905. the bill clinton administration was not very smart because they supported 12 million people imad. >> are you serious about this question? >> you decide it's not very smart to use the resources of i.c.e. to follow federal law and work criminal aliens. >> what i said is that i could not enforce these laws including a migratory fowl act with 100,000 square miles. i had to make tough decisions. but i want them to be punished accordingly to yes, i did. >> administration could enforce the laws with a smaller budget than your budget. why is the obama administration unable or unwilling to enforce the law and do the same? 's 2 i beg to differ with you, sir, but this administration is enforcing a very smart way with respect to the resources that we have. >> if this administration is enforcing the law, what should president obama say to this woman's parents? her father who held his daughter in his arms and heard her last words, help me,

in eight years, the bill clinton administration deported the 12,290,905. osition of the obama administration that the bill clinton administration was not very smart because it deported 12 million people? >> is it the position -- are you serious about this question? >> you just said it's not very smart to use ice's resources to follow federal law and deport criminal aliens who are here illegally. >> you are misrepresenting my testimony. >> you said what you tell me was not very smart. >> what i said was we can not -- just as a united states attorney i could not enforce 3,000 laws including migratory fowl act with 100 attorneys covering 100,000 square miles. you know north texas and my jurisdictions and 100 counties. i had to make tough decisions. did i want every person who had broken one of those 3,000 federal laws to be punished accordingly? yes, i did. but i had to make -- >> ms. saldana, if the clinton administration could enforce the laws and deport over the million people with a smaller budget than your budget why do the same? >> i big to differ with y

the clinton administration refused to defend the law even , though there were strong arguments on its behalf. that set the stage for the ruling against it. if the clinton administration had sent their solicitor general to defend the law, i think things might have come out differently. susan: there is a bit of what chief justice william rehnquist wrote. "we hold that miranda, being a constitutional decision of this court, may not be overruled an act of congress and we decline to overrule miranda ourselves." jeffrey: it is a remarkable decision. chief justice rehnquist has said that miranda is not a constitutional decision and he would come to the edge of overruling it. he shocks everyone by upholding it. why does he do this? one thing he says is that miranda has come to be accepted by the culture. this causes justice scalia -- his head almost explodes. he said the court has converted miranda into the cheops pyramid of judicial arrogance. i didn't know what that was or how to pronounce it be or justice -- before justice scalia that reminded us cheop was a king who was so arrogant that h

clinton disagrees. there is such confusion in this administration. >> that is what it is.ou: what do we do. >> and president last night, he didn't reassure anybody. he did not convince anyone we're -- that it is okay. we're all fine. every time he comes out and makes a statement, isis is contained, jv, there is a terrorist attack within days of him saying that. lou: the madness of that administration, president of united states contradicting himself, by his own ways ways commission report today. to which chairman mccaul from homeland security, referred. he is contradict by facts. it is and i mean just, stunning to see a president, he is a lame duck, but this is a lame duck who is basically, even by standards he is descending into remarkable irrelevanirness. >> the -- irrelevantness. >> would you support senator ted cruz call to quote, unquote, utterly destroy the islamic state, and carpet bomb them into oblivion, end quote? we've had a coming out party in this primary campaign. >> cast your vote at loudobbs.com. lou: the 4th time is charm for nasa this time after several d

this jim comey in the 90s when he was a prosecutor watched the clinton administration dismantle an attack, then fbi director louis freeh. he has seen what the clintons will do to an fbi director if he doesn't like the tack he's going to take. i am worried about the length of time in this sense, i find it hard to believe that the fbi and the department of justice will indict hillary clinton during the primary process. i believe it has to be done very -- in short order, very quickly or wait for a lull in the action. doing in the midst of new hampshire and south carolina, i don't see it happening. lou: at the other side of, that i guess, if i may continue with that vent here, david, i just don't understand why an election should matter at all, straight-up the fbi is responsible for prosecuting crime here. and the justice department, this is the most highly politicized justice department i believe in this country's history. what we're watching with every passing day is a rising doubt about the integrity of the process. >> that's right. in the 90s i fought janet reno's justice department, and

for a couple of years in the clinton administration. what would you change? >> i would go back to before these so-called reforms passed. they made it extremely difficult to keep track of the outside of the envelope. here we are talking about cell phone calls and emails. and but they made it impossible to keep track of what was on the outside. and therefore have made it extraordinarily difficult to pull things together since the government won't hold them anymore once they have a warrants. but the nsa has not been listening in on the substance of people's communications in the united states. >> it's not even that hidden. it was on social media there was evidence. judge napolitano: why wasn't the nsa watching the social media. judge napolitano: tonight at 9:00 on fbn jim rrp i'm back and tonight two amazing episodes. one about winston candle. he wore special dentures to maintain a lisp. someone inherited them. there they are. you get to do all sorts of things as the host of strange inheritance. and i saw a toy soldier collection of massive proportion. some of t

and it was between bill clinton's administration and the chicago city hall. but it got done. unfortunate after these high rises were torn down, the street gangs that had inhabited them were dispersed throughout our communities and took the truck trafficking in guns with them. the elder gang bangers were in prison so it was anarchy on the street and we're still living with the high homicide surge as a result of that. so again unintended consequences. so this is one of the big problems with big government programs. but it does mean you should not try to house people but it just means you change the program, maybe housing vouchers will work better than high prices famously do that. i'm optimistic on the whole but i find the best programs tend to be public-private partnerships where you mix corporate, philanthropy and government together at all keep an eye on each other. >> let me throw in a word of caution about philanthropies. baltimore is the home of several, three very large philanthropies, also the scent of innumerable experiments in urban reform since the great society. is

it started in the clinton administration and bush administration and it was a gang rape of two littlegirls in texas and the case went on for about a decade. never, never was illegal immigrant, immigrants or mexican mentioned in relation to the main gang rapist and this is one of the largest death penalty cases in texas for about a a half century. it was a pretty big case. there was one article in the new york times but never did our media mention mexican immigrant or illegal immigrant from mexico until they use the fact that they tried to spring him from the death penalty. that was the first time, ten years later. the full description was in a texas case. that's i can describe one of the most brutal gang rate i've ever read about. it's to prove that our media is shockingly corrupt in lying to you and you have to demand immigration information and forever going to get it back to stupidity, the fact that trump has struck such accord, do any of them have eyes? don't they want to win? this is apparently a popular topic. i was in ontario last week and they were nice like you. some of you m

. >> robert reich secretary of labor in the clinton administration weighed in on america's current economicystem at wisconsin book festival held in madison a few weeks ago. >> good evening. my name is barbara. i'm so excited to be with you tonight. [applause] i may speak really

we are unprepared in terms of cyberwarfare through the clinton administration, the bush administration and the obama administration, we have been awful about cybersecurity and preparing for this. we need a real strategy against islamic terror. there's nothing wrong with calling it islamic terror. but we don't have that comprehensive strategy. that doesn't mean it's just about -- >> it's nothing to do with islamic terror. that's just not -- that's not right. >> the origins are certainly coming from an interpretation of islamism. >> then, where more people have been killed by white christian men in this country since 2001 than by anybody, any terrorist from other countries or from other religions. do you call them christian terrorists? >> there is an islamic -- self-identified islamic movement bied by a certain people to annihilate those who don't agree with them. i don't think it's wrong to call it islamic terrorism. does it represent all of islam? no. >> it is a problem because it is mixing up anyone who is a muslim into that. so what are you going to do now? malala is not allowed into

if the clinton administration had sent their solicitor general to defend the law perhaps things mightve come out differently. >> here's a bit of what chief justice william rehnquist wrote in the dickerson versus united states opinion. we hold miranda, being a constitutional decision of this court, may not be in effect overruled by an act of the congress and we decline to overrule miranda ourselves. we therefore hold that miranda and its progejecgeny in this co govern statements made in custodial interrogation in state and federal courts. >> it's a remarkable decision. chief justice rehnquist has repeatedly said miranda's not a constitutional decision and suggested he would come up to the edge of overruling it. then he shocks everyone by 7-2 upholding it. why did he do that? one thing he says is that miranda has come to be accepted by the culture. and this causes justice antonin scalia -- his head almost explodes, he's so upset. he says the court has converted miranda into the very cheops pyramid of judicial arrogance. i didn't know what that was until he reminded us cheop was the grea

working with the clinton administration to designate minidoka in idaho as a national monument. working with the bush administration to designate tule lake in california as a national monument. most recently, working with the obama administration designated and little island on a lot of -- hu where japanese-americans were imprisoned during world war ii. for relatives and posterity, it means something. for us, of color, who have often .een kind of set apart i was always kind of ashamed of who i was after world war ii understood the sites and what these historical moment meant. so my involvement in the , japanese-american citizens life --r most of my leagues for most of my life has been preserving a lot of the sites. one of the most recent accomplishment was to pass legislation to provide funding to preserve the sites and to educate the public regarding what the sites were. we need more of this. state funding is very low. minority participation is extremely low. we are a part of that history. we need to be shown as part of that history. besides throughout the country need to indica

she will or should, because when the time comes, you know, if trump wants to take on bill clinton's administration, and the record for the economy, the record for women, and hillary clinton's policies on women, you know, more power to him taking on the greatest politician in the world, but right now, for trump, this is all about, you know, you know, red meat to republican primary voters, and hillary needs to stay above it, and ignore it. >> and what you feel about that, hillary clinton cannot maybe push back on this, and maybe it is an issue that she should not touch, and whether there is a risk or just reward for donald trump, tara? >> well, you have to think about this, donald trump doesn't care. he has nothing to lose. he can say whatever he wants, and he has done that already. he has demonstrated that he will say whatever he wants, and political correctness be damned, he does not care, and he has nothing to lose by doing after hillary clinton this way. whereas h hillary clinton has been preparing her whole life for this moment there, and she is so close, a nd she lost it i 2008, and now, this

. >>> ambassador james served as director of the central intelligence agency during the clinton administration, and is chairman at the board of the foundation for defense of democracies. he is in washington tonight. it's good to have you. >> good to be here. >> give me your reaction to the president's speech last night. >> i think it is badly timed. it should have been some days to weeks ago, or they should probably wait a few days and had him give it when he was going to have it do something. but i think it's -- in vague in general terms, it's -- it's not a bad speech. >> some critics called it weak. >> yeah, i -- that's -- that's -- i think that's reasonably fair. it doesn't really have any suggestions in it about how we're going to deal with isis, and it's vague. >> is the threat different today than it was before san bernardino in your opinion? >> well, it's more manifested and therefore more in people's focus and in -- in their concerns. the events in paris both the charlie hebdo attacks, just a little under a year ago, and the other more recent ones in -- in paris, are -- are -- i think

the most in a championship game since the clinton administration. >>> i tell you what, the 49ers willet the cincinnati bengals next sunday. game right here on channel 5. we'll find out later today if andy dalton is lost for the season with an injury he suffered yesterday. that story tonight at 6:00. >> thank you. >>> play of the day, we have nba for you. a fraction of a second left. watch -- you don't see this a lot. he gets it back. the jumper and it's good. that's incredible. one more time off the back. grab, let it slide and a lot of net right there. oklahoma city won it 104-98. that's the play of the day on monday. >>> today is the calm after the storm. we're live at baker beach this morning where cleanup is getting underway. we'll have the details in a few minutes. >>> it has been a couple of months since the law changed allowing paroled sex offenders to live pretty much anywhere they went. but many of them are no longer homeless. ,,,, ,, right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal it ,, in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. without it the virus sprea

the most in a championship game since the clinton administration.y beat clelson to win their first ever national title game. >>> the 49ers will get the cincinnati bengals next sunday. a game right here on channel 5. we'll find out later today if andy dalton is lost for the season. that's at 6:00 tonight. back to you. >>> play of the day, we have the nba. utah, fraction of a second left. watch the thunders' russell westbrook. gonna get his own rebound off a players back. right at the buzzer. stick it right in the net. one more timic. take a look off the opponent's back, turned toss and bang. got it. oklahoma city won it 1 a 4-98. that's your -- 104-98. >>> donald trump's string of controversial comments may be affecting his popularity among republican voters as the candidates prepare for tomorrow's debate. >>> and we're here in baker beach this morning where it's closed indefinitely as crews come in this morning to start the cleanup from the storm. we'll show you all of that damage -- coming up. ,,,, ok, we're here. ad. mom. the twins. aunt alice...

he was former speechwriter and the clinton administration from 1998 to 2001. debate, she spoke about several things. one of the things he talked about was foreign policy. i want to listen to a clip we have of her. at about what she faces in the foreign-policy front of the campaign goes on. [video clip] >> i believe if we leave and air continue tof we build back up the iraqi army that has had recent success in ramadi, if we get back talking to the tribal shake to try to rebel those relationships, which were very successful in going we get theeda, and turks to pay more attention to isis, if we do put together the kind of coalition what the specific task that i am outlining, i think we can be successful in destroying isis. host: so paul glastris, those are specifics. what is she face in terms of facing foreign policy in the campaign? guest: i think she faces something politically that works to her strength. she is up against bernie sanders, who is a friend of hers , served in the senate, but in all his years in office, never really taken that much interest in for

texas, but they were about to learn that scott catt's secret life of crime dated back to the clinton administrationeven ask for a lawyer before he started spilling the beans. >> first federal savings and loan. >> reporter: for this head-scratcher scott actually needed a whiteboard to lay out crimes that began in his home state of oregon, 2,300 miles away. it was like a seminar in bank robbing 101. so this was, this was number one? >> i just went into the tellers, they just grabbed money and threw it in this bag, and i left. so i'd say i got about like 2,500 bucks, roughly. >> we were able to insinuate to him that we knew all about what was going on in oregon when, in all honesty, that wasn't the case. we didn't know about the banks he had robbed in oregon really until the interview. >> reporter: in total, scott would confess to having robbed five banks in oregon before even setting foot in texas. >> i'm surprised he was able to, you know, remain undetected, especially when one of the banks he robbed was in his hometown. you would think that -- someone would have known him. >> reporter: in fact, som

, her whole background, i watched it in the senate, particularly, and she was part of the clinton administrationshe definitely? who knows, but she knows how to negotiate. she knows how to compromise. my guess is she knows how fed up the american people are with the lack of anything getting done in washington, so i think she can be that kind of president. mark: so those two guys are a model for what is in short supply, a centrist reasonableness. what was your sense of what they think will happen in terms of producing a president who can get stuff done? john i think they are doing a : good job of maintaining poker faces, trying to pretend that they are not as out of step with kind of discourse we are hearing in the presidential race which they are. i think they are really out of step. i think they are really dismayed. we heard a fair number of business people, and some of them said, hillary clinton might be ok. she is running a little too far to the left right now but , there is nobody among the leaders of the republican race that makes anyone comfortable right now. mark: all right. our thanks to