lori: congressman bob goodlatte, thank you for making the time for us.iously, your plate is very full. again, thank you very much. >> thank you, lori. lori: up next good news and bad news for hillary clinton. polls showing her well ahead as ethics questions about her foundation won't go away. the a-team on the impact of her potential candidacy, julie and leslie join us next. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with lief so smooth... .it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. congratulations. you're down with crestor. yes! when diet and exercise aren't enough, adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol up to 55%. crestor is not for people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor all medicines you take. call your doctor if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine or yellowing of skin or eyes. th

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chairman goodlatte: without objection. rep. chu: professor legomsky, critics argue that even though there are individualized criteria that officers have to use on a case-by-case basis, the high rate of approval for these programs shows there is a blanket approval of these cases. professor, you served as a chief counsel in the department of homeland security for several years, including the time when it started. i'm curious to hear what you learned about the adjudication process of these cases. i understand that there is a report of 90% approval for applications. can you explain why there is this high approval rate and whether it is appropriate to conclude that officers are not making individualized assessments? mr. legomsky: thank you. at first blush, i agree that 95% sounds high. if you are an undocumented immigrant, and you have some other negative conduct in your background, there are two things you are unlikely to do. you are not going to initiate contact with the government and say, this is my name, this is where i live, i

goodlatte was sharing. if you want to join us, i'll put up some charts and we can chat on if -- for a few minutes. ms. waters: thank you very, very much, mr. garamendi, for your leadership and for affording our members to have the opportunity to share their experiences so that all of what we learn to share with relatives and friends that information is going to be valuable to our researchers and because of you we'll be able to get those stories out. thank you so much. mr. garamendi: you mentioned research in your opening remarks. thank you so much. i know you have another appointment. your leadership on this has been absolutely extraordinary. the bills you have introduced and the encouragement you've given to others to introduce legislation, push it forward. i think this is where we're going to spend our time fighting for research. i'm going to go through this, ms. waters, i know you must leave, thank you for joining us. thank you. this poster shows how we're spending our national institute of health resear

goodlatte of virginia. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 125, the gentleman from virginia, mr. goodlatte and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: thank you i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. goodlatte: like many members of congress i continually hear from folk in my district about the need for more local control of education. mandates from washington do not always translate well to the school bordes, administrators and teachers who are closest to our nation's students and are ultimately responsible for providing education in our schools. while the underlying bill provides bep fits to states and locality the additional needs especially in regards to testing, has come to my atexas. the amendment iffer offered would provide this flexibility to localities by giving state nuss authority to allow local educational agencies to administer their own locally designed academic assessme

chairman goodlatte ranking member conyers members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to testify again today. my criticisms with the president's immigration actions are based on legal process. and not any particular policy or political results. what shaped immigration reform may ultimately take is not my concern as a constitutional scholar. my sole concern is with preserving the constitution and its separation of powers' architecture. president obama has repeatedly said that his motivation for taking executive action on imbration is because he wants to fix our broken immigration system. and what this means is that he's trying to fix our immigration law because of course, immigration law is the only immigration system that we have. so he thinks our immigration law is broken and he believes that it's broken because it fails to exempt certain categories that he thinks deserves exemption from deportation and to whom he believes the law should grant benefits such as work permits. but fixing a law by unilaterally changing it by granting exemptio

but we know chairman goodlatte we had on last night, is pushing for this as well. we know you are too. thank you larry. >> thank you shannon. >>> attorney general eric holder giving five interviews so far to major media outlets. but he is refusing to talk with fox news.y he thinks eric holder is running scared. >>> and after the obama administration spent weeks defending its potential nuke deal with iran, wait until you see what some damaging documents today revealed about the relationship between iran and al qaeda. >> so you don't believe some of the documents that were released in the course of the trial underway in new york that suggest that osama bin laden and some of his outfit were actually getting safe haven in iran? >>> attorney general eric holder is getting ready to end his six-year run as the nation's top law enforcement official. so yesterday he sat down with cbs, abc, nbc, cnn and politico for exit interviews. but he's refusing to speak with fox news despite numerous requests. fox's executive president for issued a statement saying "the attorney genera

the goodlatte plan is a great plan would and solve the problem? >> you are right, and listen, we can't implement anything without border security. we have taken that action in the house. if you remember last july week did that. we did not go home in august until we got that done. i think that it's a step-by-step process, but more concerned is this executive action and just being able to run right over congress and therefore the voice of the american people. lou: you're caucus met, your conference, and you tell us is your leadership standing? is he going to hold senator mcconnell's hand and jump off the same bridge of surrender? >> i did not get that impression today. i can tell you that. i don't know what's going through the speaker's mind, but i did not get the impression he's ready to go along with that today nor are most of the members ready to do that. like i said, this is bigger than immigration, this is about the function of our government for a long, long time. lou: absolutely and whether or not the imperial presidency will be held to this,

representative bob goodlatte, author of that letter joins me. good to see you. >> good to see you shannon. >> so the atf is citing back to an old law saying certain kinds of ammunition can't be used because of the worries about it being used on law enforcement officers. but there are exceptions for that law. you can apply for an exception and a number of things have been excepted. that may go away in certain cases. why should we be worried? >> the second amendment protects the rights of law-abiding citizens to own firearms. and the ar-15 is the most popular sporting rifle, hundreds of thousands are sold every year. and the president has tried to ban this rifle, but congress has refused. and now it appears he's taking his pen and cell phone and through the atf is trying to ban the second most popular ammunition that is used in that rifle. and they're doing it in a way that appears to violate the administrative procedures act. they're not doing it out in the open in a public process. so we're concerned. and we have -- excuse me, bipartisan letter

but we know chairman goodlatte we had on last night, is pushing for this as well. are too. thank you larry. >> thank you shannon. >>> attorney general eric holder giving five interviews so far to major media outlets. but he is refusing to talk with fox news. howie kurtz is next why he thinks eric holder is running scared. >>> and after the obama administration spent weeks defending its potential nuke deal with iran, wait until you see what some damaging documents today revealed about the relationship between iran and al qaeda. >> so you don't believe some of the documents that were released in the course of the trial underway in new york that suggest that osama bin laden and some of his outfit were actually getting safe haven in iran? let me talk to you about retirement. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable professional. would you trust me as your financial advisor? i would. i would indeed. well, let's be clear here. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] [laughs] no way! i have no financial experience at

representative bob goodlatte, author of that letter joins me. you. >> good to see you shannon. >> so the atf is citing back to an old law saying certain kinds of ammunition can't be used because of the worries about it being used on law enforcement officers. but there are exceptions for that law. you can apply for an exception and a number of things have been excepted. that may go away in certain cases. why should we be worried? >> the second amendment protects the rights of law-abiding citizens to own firearms. and the ar-15 is the most popular sporting rifle, hundreds of thousands are sold every year. and the president has tried to ban this rifle, but congress has refused. and now it appears he's taking his pen and cell phone and through the atf is trying to ban the second most popular ammunition that is used in that rifle. and they're doing it in a way that appears to violate the administrative procedures act. out in the open in a public process. so we're concerned. and we have -- excuse me, bipartisan letter that we will be sending to the ad

tomorrow, i believe, you're going to have a congressman on -- goodlatte, i believe is his name. host: the interview has taped and it will air at 10 a.m. on sunday morning. he is chairman of the house judiciary committee. caller: yesterday, he put out a letter on president obama's executive order. it is several days old -- i think it is 10. he is proposing to ban certain types of ar-15 ammo under an old law because he claims that some of it can be used in a handgun. this is gotten very little press attention. once we allow any type of ammo bands to occur then they can use that and slowly and incrementally -- fm js, full metal jackets, all kinds of ammo could be used for armor piercing. special rounds are used in wild how -- hawk hunting. it is unlimited when you allow the federal government to say that this ammo isn't good and it is a way to around the executive memo. i would urge everyone to call their congressman and urge to fight president obama's people and unconstitutional order on banding -- banning some kinds of ammo. host: are you a hunter? caller: i'm am a hunter and a s

i want to thank chairman goodlatte as well as chairman marino for the opportunity to work with them on this important piece of legislation. small businesses are critical to this country's success. they provide a means for millions of workers and their families to attain the american dream. they employ one out of every two private sector workers and create two out of every three private sector jobs. there are over 926,000 small businesses in my home state of ohio. small firms rarely have in-house legal departments or regulatory comblines experts on staff -- compliance experts on staff. often it's the owner who must also keep up with regulations and the payment of taxes. small manufacturers retailers and construction firms want to comply with the law. however when they divert resources to costly regulatory compliance, they cannot hire workers or start new projects or make other job creation investments. if there is a way to find less expensive means to achieving regulatory objectives of our agencies, small businesses could protect the environment and workers and still create the good mid

and in the last congress chairman goodlatte created a task force on over-crimminalization and made mehe chairman. it is an affront to personal liberty and an expensive and inefficient way to deal with a lot of problems. there are an estimated 4,500 forward crimes on the books and congress is adding about 500 new crimes in each of the past three decades. and rules state this not abided by, can result in criminal penalties, including incarceration. the united states now houses about 25% of the world's prisoners, despite representing about 5% of the world's total population. over-crowded prisons are azz costly burden to taxpayers. forward prisons cost taxpayers 7 $7 billionjrf a year and states now spend more than $50 billion a year up from about $9 billion in 1985 which was only 30 years ago. and it is the second fastest growing area in state budgets trailing only medicaid. there are smarter and more effectiver-% ways to deal with criminals. and i'm about ready to introduce a series of bills that will address overcriminalization. i don't expect any of my colleagues to vote for all of th

[applause] >> on "newsmakers", virginia congressman bob goodlatte talks about immigration, how republicans are challenging the president obama's executive orders to allow undocumented immigrants to stay in the u.s. without being deported, how the immigration debate came to the funding of the department of homeland security, and the texas judge's order. "newsmakers" on c-span. >> this sunday on q&a, baltimore police commissioner on the challenges of policing the city. >> it was clear to me that i still have an issue with public trust and people believing things that were said. regardless of the fact that i stand in front, like i did today, and say that the use of force is down complains are down, lawsuits are down, officer involved shootings are down, and we're moving in all the positive ways. people and communities say, we do not believe it. >> sunday night on c-span's q&a. >> the political landscape has changed with a 114 congress. not only are there 43 new republicans and 15 new democrats in the house, and 12 new republicans and one new democrat in the senate, there are also 108 women in

we'll hear more on that this weekend when house judiciary committee chair bob goodlatte will join us about how republicans are challenging president obama's executive order to allow undocumented immigrants to stay in the united states without being deported and how the immigration debate became linked to funding the department of homeland security.3%ovz also the texas federal judge has ordered to block president obama's no deportation order. as newsmakers sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> here are some of our featured programs for this weekend on the c-span networks. on c-span 2's "book tv" saturday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards allan ryskind talks about the communist party in hollywood during the 1930s. and sunday at noon on "in-depth," our live three-hour conversation with harvard law professor and author lonie gruinier. and on american history tv on c-span 3 saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, a discussion about the burning of columbia, south carolina, following the surrender of the city to union general william sherman and his troops

and also, bob goodlatte, who is the chairman of judiciary committee in the house saying good news thatpresident obama's unilateral actions on immigration have been temporarily halted by a federal judge. immigration subcommittee which is chaired by jeff sessions,the republican from alabama, he tweeted out, president obama has already shut down dhs by ordering tens of thousands of immigration officers to violate our lawyers and their oaths. richard blumenthal, attorney general from connecticut served as fivde terms, now the senator from that state, democrat saying today's federal trial court order blocking the president's immigration direction is deeply and destructively wrong. and john mccain saying good>> news. federal court temp halts president obama's recentfede executive actions on immigration. he has link to his statement.xecu i expressed support of judges who uphold the constitution. number of tweets from capitol hill and what they're saying as you said.ng. some conservatives are hardening themselves, a court agrees with us we should stick with this.agre you've got democrats and r

bob goodlatte will be leading that. also on the debate on new authority for the president to i fight isis. they will be hearing from general alan about the strategy there. secretary of state john kerry backed up on capitol hill after testifying for hours before two committees. he will be before the house foreign affairs committee to talk about yesterday, the state budget. what is happening in the ukraine. we will have coverage of that on c-span3 at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. here is the political section of the washington times. they have decided is set rate homeland lending -- funding from immigration. one will fund the homeland security department through september. the next vote would be an attempt to block the president on executive actin. they called the about-face a mistake. they are obliged to you every constitutional check in balance. that includes the power of the purse. henry and pennsylvania. what do you think? caller: good morning. i have been a democrat all my life. rarely would i do with anything mitch mccon

nancy pelosi, the leader for the democrats in the house said bob goodlatte, the chairman of the judiciarymittee in the house said -- the immigration subcommittee which is chaired by jeff sessions a republican from alabama tweeted out richard blumenthal from connecticut said -- >>john mccain said good news that federal court temp halts present obama's recent executive actions on immigration. and number of tweets from capitol hill and what they are saying. some conservatives are hardening themselves saying the court agrees with us and we should stick with this, but then you have democrats and they roll call reporting this morning that harry reid could have a tough battle in 2016 has no reason to cut a deal when this rallies hispanics around him. guest: absolutely. everything we are looking at and everything we are talking about is done in the context of the 2016 election. we are getting close to that. unlike the 2014 election where hispanics were not just that influential. senate races were not done in states where there were a lot of hispanic population. the hispanic vote will be critical

goodlatte said he has no intention to legislate a modification to the formula. the effect of not having section 5 is to allow jurisdictions to pass discriminatory election laws with impunity and without oversight. the voting rights act enabled african-american communities to elect hundreds of black elected officials. we successfully litigated dozen and dozens of cases. many of my colleagues were elected because enforcement of the voting rights act forced -- it force -- states to draw congressional districts where black communities are not submerged in their -- and their vote diluted system of mr. speaker this story must be understood by every american citizen, the right to vote for african-americans was obtained by blood, sweat, and tears and we are determined the congressional black caucus, is determined to continue this fight into 2016 and beyond. mr. payne, ms. kelly, thank you very much for yielding time. i yield back. mr. payne: thank you, chairman. we are looking forward to your leadership in the 114th congress and we will continue to strive to make sure t

we have bob goodlatte from virginia. know, to find out what is happening there. we're going to talk with him about how the u.s. should respond obviously to isis. senator john hoeven is with me as well. he's pushing the pipeline. this is one area, the low hanging fruit where both sides have come together on this but the president continues to say he's going to veto. we'll see what happens there. we're going to talk budget issues. >> the show starts in 12 minutes. catch maria weekdays on the fox business network to find it in your area. log on to fox business network.com/channel finder to find it. >> thank you guys. have a great sunday. >> coming up here on the show, these a-list actors getting a box office beat down from spongebob square pants this weekend. kevin is about to reveal the voice behind the cartoon. next. ♪ when used at the first sign. without it the virus spreads from cell to cell. only abreva penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells. you could heal your cold

we had before our judiciary committee today some witnesses and i greatly appreciated chairman goodlatte to calling the hearing. it was very enlightening and had a sheriff, a law professor, a couple of people who work on immigration shoes and i didn't realize until the testimony -- immigration issues and i didn't realize until the testimony that about 50% of those people who have come here illegally and commit a crime when released, about 50% commit another crime. i had someone else explain it to me after the hearing. if you come here than have no respect to the law of the united states, isn't a mystery that you are going to disregard the criminal laws as you have the immigration laws. unfortunately not everyone sees it that way. but it is a problem. and if you are a 21-year-old store clerk that's just trying to make it, not making that much money, but trying to make it. you are working tough hours in a thankless job and there is a 21-year-old store clerk the obama administration, homeland security has followed the lead of the president not been deporting people that came illegally. comm