dr. mitchell used the g.i. bill to attend the university of nebraska-omaha and in 1973 earned his bachelors of general studies with an emphasis of social work. he pursued his masters of social work in 1975. with his degrees in hand and inspired by his mother's dreams, dr. mitchell worked for the nebraska indian intertribal development corporation and the bureau of indian affairs for winnebago. he returned to macey, nebraska, and was the acting director of outpatient mental health, social services department at the curtis center. he earned his doctorate in counseling from the university of south dakota in december, 1987. dr. mitchell continued to serve those residing at the macey and winnebago reservations including interim president of the indian community college and assistant professor of native american studies at creighton university. he's listed as a qualified expert witness in indian child welfare cases in the courts of the state of nebraska. this inspires him to continue to make an impact. with a high su

dr. mitchell, good to get your insight.being here. >> thank you, ma'am. >> bill: there's so much to go over the terrorist came from uzbekistan and there's questions on immigration policy yet again. president trump is considering labelling this man as an enemy combatant. is that the right move? we'll explore it coming up. travel ban list? >> as we outlined multiple times before they were determinations made by several factors. it may be something we'll look at but not something we'll call for at this time but haven't ruled it out. >> bill: the suspect in the deadly truck attack came from uzbekistan where sunni muslims make up 80% of the population. ralph peters, good morning to you. you know about the people, the place, the language. what do we need to understand? >> i've been there multiple times. they're stuff. in central asia they're feared by the others. they've been exporting jihad for a long time. now, inside the country since the decline of the soviet union it's been ruled by dictators and they keep islam under contro

dr mitchell says a lot i. have a man. i want the opposite where. he can wear the colorful. head boy we had that he covered it all psycho. i think your fair share hey. did you you think. believe. the. moon and. you keep lives no one else here fusion to honest you keep one and i'm not a business so as you sit there listening to the knesset that you say but if you did a case how much. money asked about his way out which i love my book. but. it. was a lot of these even office with. the . time. to grow from. the moon i. disagree. with the so we're going to start. to plus move you to a good. thing if you. know what. ok. so. this is how but. this is the. night. on the nightly news. you. know most of us in. washington i was. just buckled all up and got a new phone oh that yes we're going to have this king is that none of us have seen him and he got one after that though and they are the most that tell us to live longer. we're going to deal with this i'm going to make. you a little. intimidating to move on to the comics who know how to do. this holiday. second but dear mr ahmed i th

dr. james mitchell.he book right there enhanced interrogation and helped develop the cias enhanced interrogation program. good morning, dr. mitchell. >> hi. thanks for having me. ainsley: hi. will this work? >> i wish him luck. something has to be done. there is tens of thousands of isis fighters returning home. but i don't think hugs and belly rubs and cookies and badgering and reminding them of their civil, you know, obligations, i just don't think those things are going to work on the worse of the worse. i spent years looking eyeball to eyeball with the worst we had at the time. it's going to work for some but not going to work for all and not going to work for the most dangerous. steve: we have seen the return of rate to the battlefield symptom of these guys who left gitmo where you were for a while trying to talk to some of these people. if you were giving the country of syria, the government, some advice on how to deal with these people, who, as you said, they are going home, and they want to have

dr. james mitchell and we're live at the mosque where this terrorist attended. our dreams, will be american energy. >> be advised. multiple people on the ground. >> i need an ambulance right here. >> breaking overnight. police and the fbi swarming two different locations. >> one of those included a mosque that he attended. >> one of the mosques has been on the nypd's radar since 2005. >> on the visa program. >> this is suicidal. this has become a political talking point and not reality. it's time to wake up what's going on. we're at war here. >> we're the most diverse country in the world. what do we need diversity. >> this nypd officer has been held hero for stopping this terrorist and without brave men and women like that in uniform, this attack could have been much worse. >> new yorkers, be new yorkers and live your life. >> we don't need politicians who will tell us who will get used to it, we need politicians who will tell us they're going to fight it. ainsley: straight to a fox news alert and the latest on the deadliest new york terror attack since 9/11. o

mitchell next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.b.p. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter, in memory of abby m. o'neill. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, megan thompson. >> thompson: good evening and thank you for joining us. the longest-serving member of congress, 88-year-old john conyers of michigan, announced today he's giving up his post as top democrat on the house judiciary committee, but he won't resign. the move follows last week's disclosure by "buzzfeed" that conyers settled a sexual harassment claim by a former staff member in 2015 with a confidential $27,000 payment. the house ethics committ

mitchell next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. dr p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.b.p. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter, in memory of abby m. o'neill.