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and this is ging to be the outcome. got another big bill with the immigration thing.nd i'm not against it, but the way they're doing it, i ve a birry about how it will affect the economy. and to hear the cbo which i call the conessional bull crap office with their numbers say it will helphe economy and they say it will help the ecomy and lp the deficit, i don' think so. >> hard r me to believe that, too, chlie. every me the cbo scores something anall of these things where we spen trillions of dollar, somehow we save money at theen just baffles me. >> li obamacare. >> exactly. >> i'm trying tohink of an anti-union angle here. i mean, i wanto correct benon one thin he made the point before that immigration is basically to to meet demand for labor. not to drive down the cost of labor. so- >> among other things. >> what's odd about this is that we don't have a demand for hard labor. and they're still thinking about bringing people in. and this is what i don't get from the left. they say they're for the poor and everytng, to give benefits out. and basically help the poor.

you're ging toto have to be able to describe that to the individuals you are bringing on board aninterviewi they have a process if yoyou can determine they are the right person. >> how much do y hold them t to that? we all know people who said they want that searching job but they really want t a higher level and they're just hoping to get their foot in the door. do you say to them you have to job orto that specicific do y let them have flexibilitity? >> one of the things we have invested in i is a strong hr infrastructure. en we bring anybody on, there is a clearly defined job description. that's not only we have done but our hr team has s signeoff on and thatat is what they are signing up for. where things fall down is when there is a misalignment of the dictations between the candidates andnd the employer. >> make it clear from the start. >> the final thing, get good at asseing people. spenend some time to get ridt court -- good at qualifying your candidate. get go at assessing talent. not just their knowledge and experience. are they a good cultutural fit? nine of ththat is something er

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--ging ministers to bringing ministers to talk.t that does is someone with a lot of history in washington is going to be there to bring together the agencies to coordinate the way we work with mexico. that was a big step forward. > tavis: there are a lot of americans still smarting about nafta. with that in your rearview mirror or as a guidepost, what does that relationship and economically? --nafta gets a really wrap. bum rap. have seen trade between mexico and the united states almost quadruple to half $1 trillion worth of goods that goes back and forth. the more important amount is what is going back and forth and that has transformed. today for everything that comes in from mexico, made in mexico, almost 40% was made in the united states by u.s. workers. jobs on the side of the border and that side are tied and it is pieces and parts moving back and forth. when we think about partners in trade, china or brazil or even the european countries, less than four percent was made by u.s. workers. in an era of globalization, the realit

our thanks to mike,al ex and ging ginger reporting from the tornado zone tonight. >>> the other majoreadline breaking late today involves a tv actress jean stapleton playing edith bunker, the ever forgiving wife of archie. ♪ guys like us we had it made. those were the days ♪ >> she famously played edith bunker. who could forget that voice, the sweet-hearted wife who would put up with her tv husband, archie bunker. >> it's for our anniversary, look archie, gloria and mike made us a brunch. >> a what? >> a brunch. >> it figures. she's reading cosmopolitan again. >> there you are. >> the 1970s series "all in the family" was long thought to be one of the truest reflections of that time. queens, new york. the loud-mouthed bigoted archie played by carroll o'connor. he wasn't always kind to edith. >> oh, i'm sorry. >> that's all right, edith. your main trouble is that your tongue is always racing with your brain and your brain always loses. >> carroll o'connor once wrote of her, "the benign compassionate presence she developed made my egregious churl bearable." >> i brought you a nice glass

what do you think will happen with mortgage rates ging forward? this is a big concern.onely they are going. we are wonderi how quickly and how violently. >> it is a pretty big move. it could go up a bit mre. maybe 1.5%, something around 5%. remember if the fed wasn't keeping interest rates down, but we had market tes r the ten-year, we would probably be oking at mortgage rates around 6%. so if we get to this, i think that that is getting us along the way to where we need to be. that is probably as far as it would go andi thin eventually rates will go ito 6% and that could take another eight to 16 months, buu they will eventually go to 6%. melissa: were present duringhe process? >> ery increase of 1% changes the debt to income ratio by about 2%. it will require people to buy a small house, you kow, i think that ultimately we will see these pricesullback some. i have looked with where they are going uphe stest, places like california and some other states. those are the places for the last 40 years houses went u 50% in california. the california, riverside,an bernardino,

john: and people are already ging you money? what would cost?ve to rent e cruise ship, paper things th the crew on board, moving provisions back-and-forth. it's a ptty big operationthat will cost about 27 million to be dealt and certain operations. so far we have raised a small seed fund and a silicon valley, of 400,000 have another 9 million reserved for investors in silicon valley, looking for the remaining 18. and we are looking for the remaining8 sets get going. john: originally you planned to us look at the picture here, ild the whole cy heldn the ocean. that would have been with pilings. why did you drop thaha >> the current solution is much more cost-effective. one versi of this. we wou like to start with some more lean can achieveersion that will get thehe job done. john: you are an immigrant. >> i am myself. john: you went through the process. was a torture? >> actually myself i came here out of political asylum, so the process -- john: year from bosnia. >> number bosnia. aciousnough to extend leases to me and my family. and as an immig

perron, russia, a china reportedly ging hundreds of millions of dollars worth of oil and supplies tornment. countries are also extending credit lines to help the assad regime, propping the economy up just as it was starting to bashar al-assad. here to tell us what these countriehave to ga and what position it but the u.s. and is homeland security analyst at the heritage foundation. thank you for joing us. tell us more details. hal is the exchange working? well, this is pretty easy. the middle east is willing betwn two religious parties. syria is read the fall line. asd has nowhere to go. europe is did to him. most of the middle east is city. the only avenue they have to bring in cash for anything else is throughout russia, iran : ab. russia has a hugeoncern it -- insurgency. that is 88 insurgency. the last minute want to see is see sunni is, because that will create more problems. that is their interest. they have a lot of economic interest. they're gay way into the middle east including the linked to hezbolla they have every interest and ll spend every nickel. china is interesting.

now, we are ging a look at exactly how the irs wasted more than $4 million on just one california conference and almost 50 million on other lavish employee conventions over two years. a reporter from "the washington post," lisa ryan, joins us. nice to see you. >> greta, you too. $4 million on anaheim, which basically i'm unglued about. $4.1 million. >> what did we get for that? >> for that 2600 employees who handle tax issues for small busses and people who file, who are self-employed went to anaheim, california. they stayed the hilton and two other hotels and they were essentially managers. so they were learning about leadership and training and ostensibly learns about security. this was the year that a guy who into a field office in austin ne killing an irs employee, traumatizing. one of the focuses of this conference was supposed to be >> they have traumatized many other people i should say very sar ca sarcastically. it is no secret 2600 employees. thisasn't an underground thing. who authorized the expense of this in thisconference? has that been identified? >> well, es. the two deputy om

>>> laynce arm strong and performance >>> good saturday morn ging to you. the pretty picture of the bay bridge from our camera. what a scorcher yesterday and more with anthony slaughter, and as hot? hotter? i don't know if it can get hotter. >> i know it is hard to believe yesterday in the upper 90s and in fact, it will be warmer today today. excessive heat warning in effect. the hottest part of the day in the afternooning you want to limit your time outside. it is 68 degree ss a in livermore and 68 in santa cruz an 68 in santa cruz. and down in the south bay, 98 in san jose and 98 in santa cruz a sgointd ing toing to be hot today and hotter tomorrow. we are talking about the triple digits and the same for monday and tuesday. limit the time outdoors and the heat will break tuesday. the good news for july back in the mid-80s. >>> all right. we will take it anthony. the waiting is over, sarnlgme-sex marriages will continue this weekend. the supreme court ruling now cleared the way for same-sex marriages. >> i pronounce you spouses for life. >> crisperhris per

still ging the family hope even though, in her words, anything is imminent.hose are some of the last helines on c-span radio. criminato mis that i had to authorize my budget people, fancial peopleo write a check for $454 miion a ltle t more tn a month ago texpa our contracts wi theussians to crews to the international ace station fo .016 and 2017 the present's budget calls for $821 million for a commercial crew. we are not there. is to try to persuade congress tt thplans good in that we areoing to be effient users of the taxpayers' mon. .e are up to $5 million as i have td every member of congress with whom i have talked, $821 mlion isital if we are to me the 2017 date so that amerans are tranorteto space again on americpacecraft. >> more thhe na adnisttor ndayightt 8:00 on c-span q&a. "washington jonal" continues. as isjoining representative joe cwley, democrat from new york. he represents the queens i the bronx areas of new york ty. vice chair othe democratic caucus in the house. issueart with a local the mayor's race in new york. have you endsed, and why i

i wish i had time, 744, current ging of eight bill going to the senate. wish i had time to get into specifics, overwhelming costs ineffective national security or multiple national security failures and many injustices inherent in the bill. if you're interested we set up a website. this is www.stop gang of 8, the number 8,.com. click on lobby senators tab. that will give you all very specific information about what is really in this bill. most of your senators don't know because it is over a thousand pages and they haven't had time to read it. so you need to tell them. this bill is classic example of the washington way of doing things. there is a problem. both parties come together and in many cases really have, want to make a good-faith effort to solve the problem but the solutions to the problem, the actual solutions get lost in the need to pay back their political allies and to pay back in this case well-funded corporate and liberal interests and a desire to win over a large voting bloc. so all of this comes together and every group gets what they want