we want to welcome to the program demetrios papademetriou. front-page story on the chicago tribune, lessons learned in 1986. what worked and what did not work jim guest: -- what worked and what did not work? guest: it is important that we understand the basic architecture of that particular bill. it is not something that we are going to follow. we will follow the same kind of architecture this time around. the major lesson we learned was that we cannot pretend that we know today what demands in the labor market will be five or 10 years from now. the major failure of that bill was not dealing with future flows, which is bringing in additional work is when the need for such workers are arise. that adolescent, the major failure. host: let me share with our audience what happened in 1986. this is courtesy of the library of congress. when immigrants living in the u.s. since 1972 were allowed to apply for citizenship serious shortterm illegal immigrants were allowed to apply for temporary leadership. businesses were forced to hire only eligible imm

a discussion on immigration law with demetrios papademetriou.men's rights. >> john mccain's 2000 campaign when he ran for president is the most memorable campaign. of any that i have ever covered. it was just -- we will never see it again. here he was. george w. bush had all of the face cards and all of the money. john mccain held on hundred 14 town hall meetings. he stayed there until every question was answered. you could see the light bulb on in people's heads. i mean, it was refreshing candor. you can see it in people's responses. he was open to the press. they candor and openness and a welcomeness. no one had seen that before and have not seen it since. >> economist mark shields on his career in politics. sunday night at 8 p.m. on c- span's "q&a." >> on monday, journalists jim lehrer, martha raddatz, and bob schieffer talk about the 2012 presidential and vice presidential debates. they were interviewed by a harvard professor at the washington -- at the national press club in washington, d.c. [applause] >> hello and welcome to the national p