governor evan bayh.re sorry we had to shortchange you on time. important subject, blame him and super bowl. >> as colts fan and resident of indiana i was interested what he had to say too. david: exactly. we hope to see you here next week. governor evan bayh. we're back in a couple more minutes with news from davos you don't want to miss. that's coming up. they challenge us. they take us to worlds full of heroes and titans. for respawn, building the best teractive entertainment begins with the cloud. this is "titanfall," the first multi-player game built and run on microsoft azure. empowering gamers around the world to interact in ways they never thought possible. this cloud turns data into excitement. this is the microsoft cloud. every truck can climb a hill. every truck can haul a trailer. but not everyone can say they're the fastest-growing truck brand... in america. guts. glory. ram. nobody's hurt,but there will you totstill be pain.new car. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay

we have former democratic senator evan bayh and matt, who was at george w. bush white house. thanks for sticking around. we talked about how this -- these events affect so much of the conversation of what's happening on the hill. senator, i want to ask you specifically about some of the travel issues brought up senator ayotte gop senator, brought this up earlier this week. we have an open visa policy with france and other nations nations we're allies with. as we've seen, many people who have left western countries to lose the battle front, to come back and carry out these missions or to fight and die there against american forces. do you think this is going to change about visa policy, our way that we cover travel, that americans relate to, even people who are our allies, knowing we have people in this country who are radicalized and may travel on a u.s. passport as well in. >> well, this is the single biggest threat we face right now. people in this attack, it looks like, the brothers, at least one may have went to yemen. the other played allegiance -- not the brother the co

former senator evan bayh is with us in studio. we had booked him to talk about something entirely different but i'd like to tap into your expertise, your experience since we have you here with us as we watch the synagogue live in paris. you obviously were on the hill at a time when so many of these delicate issues were being debated about balancing security security, intelligence, liberty. there are so many different things that lawmakers have to balance in putting together the perfect mix in order to ward off threats, but to recognize constitutional protections specifically here in the u.s. how do you walk that fine line given we are facing threats where people clearly want to kill as many people as they can take out with them? >> well, shannon, it is difficult. the europeans are now discovering that because of this tragedy in paris. the ultimate loss off civil liberties is a loss of your life. and so in striking the right balance, it seems to me we need to err on the side of doing those things from an intelligence perspective th

columnist george will and evan bayh. kimberly strausen and political analyst ron williams. welcome to all. and before we get into the discussion of guantanamo bay i want to show you polls to show how americans are feeling about this. should it be open or closed. 56% say keep it open and 32% say close it. and when we talk about the president transferring out detainees the question of whether he is exceeding his authority, doing that 54% say yes and 37% say no. george, what does that say about the administration? >> they have an uphill climb and paris didn't help this. but the two arguments are, one, that it is expensive. whatever it costs, it is rounding, nothing in terms of the federal budget. and then the idea it is a recruiting tool for terrorists. as i recall, the uss cole was attacked before gitmo was opened. the world trade center was attacked twice before gitmo was opened. there is no empirical evidence or plausible assumption that says people are becoming terrorists because of gitmo. >> we asked viewers what they wanted to ask you, the panel about this and so this is

george will former democratic senator, evan bayh, kimberley strassel from the "wall street journal" and fox news political analyst juan williams. welcome. before we get into the discussion on guantanamo bay i want to show you a couple of polls how americans are feeling about this. should it be open or closed. 56% say keep it open, 32% say close it. when we talk about the president transferring out detainees the question whether he's exceeding his authority, 34% say yes, 36% say no. what does that say? >> the administration has an uphill climb with the public and what happened in paris didn't help the atmosphere of all this. the administration's two arguments are passing strange. one that it's expensive. whatever it costs the rounding error is nothing in terms of the federal budget. then this the idea that gitmo is a recruiting tool for terrorists. as i recall the "uss cole" was attacked before gitmo was opened. the world trade center attacked twice before gitmo was opened. there's no empirical evidence let a lot plausible assumption that says people are becoming terrorists because of gi