the goodlatte bill had all the strong components. e-verify. end to chain migration. the new bill, you won't get any border work done because we'll be processing those people from guatemala. lou: it's a pile of junk put ford by the koch brothers, the business round table and wall street. the leader of your conference is a joke. the speaker is a joke. it makes you look like a gaggle of fools for putting up with someone who has resigned his job. he's focusing on k street and his don't jar class masters. >> this compromise bill i don't think we should be calling the goodlatte bill because it does confuse everybody. we need to do what the american people want. they want the border secure, they want the wall, they want strong enforcement. that's it. it's pretty simple. lou: you are going to vote tomorrow. are you going to pass it despite everything? it's a false choice for the american people represented by the establishment suggesting you can't have national security unless you give away citizenship to you said 2 million is the number. but by the type you get done with par

then thesident wouldave cop roaring in with support on that goodlatte bill. it was stronger than the four pillar bill. if the president cops in with red state democrats, you can put pressure object a lot of senate democrats. lou: if the president were to do that you would 50 people lose their seats in the u.s. house of republicans. -- house of representatives. you don't want that. do you? the president is sitting in an extraordinary place. he has been o oh opposed by your speaker. and the folks who want to survive this mid-term election. by the way, not only did they survive, but they could add to their majorities, if they attach themselves to this president, his wall, his promise on border security, and straightforwardliened this nonsense, there is a grand bargain in the offing with a has-been speaker who never accomplished anything in his entire legislative career who the republicans made leader in the house. >> 203 votes on the strong bill and the weaker bill was pulled. the president said he supported it somewhat. lou: he said he supported both bills. >> i

called the goodlatte bill a compromise bill but there is another one being worked on by moderate gopbers? we don't know the details of what could come out of that. could you include a path to verify, to get your way on century city's? rep. b i just covered that. they wanted diversity the american workerovered -- we have not done any of that. the order matters here. 25 left got our attention, republicans went to work with 200 democrats, leapfrogging the president and paul ryan and mccarthy and scalise. taking over the house floor with democrats. that is not typical. usually we work on a bilthat goes through a committee. we whipping together a bill at the last moment, negotiating with the press. the debate should be with representatives who were representative of the american ople. they want diversity border security and wages going up and a concern coming out of the sea that we are going to take care of the american worker first. david: i can't blame you for not wanting to negotiate with the press. let's talk about the american people. go back to your seventh district in virginia, how

the two bills, the goodlatte and the compromise, how much support do each have? how realistic is it that eier could pass? >> the compromise bill has a et beer chance of passing. but the goodlatte bill being a more conservative bill will have the suspect port of the more measures like the house freedom caucus. it's an open question whether or not either one of them will everyone pass the house. the chances for them passing the senate are unlikely which is why the secretary of the homeland security is proposing planned "b," a stand-alone loopholes bill, something that cornyn at the white house and mitch mcconnell talked about yesterday. there is not language of a bill but if either of the bill fail they will have to get something together quickly because there are people in the administration who believe if the president does try to keep children and the families together, the aclu or the immigrant groups or somebody is going to immediately file an injunction. or file for injunction against that saying it runs afoul of the 2015 ruling based on the 1997 consent agree

we had to vote on the original goodlatte bill. we got 193 votes. and you need 10 more and you pass the bill with all the nice features tonight. we didn't have the secretaries lobbying on that. and the president didn't come in strong on that. lou: it's being led by an incompetent as well as a person who sold out fully and completely to the establishment. >> i am not happy with the second or we left regular order. usually you run bills through committee. then the group of 30 did the discharge petition and took over the house floor basically and said we are going to work with democrats. lou: you sounds like it's the fault of the group of 30 or the conference of 230-some odd republicans. >> leadership needs to tell that group we should have stayed online with a strong bill. then the president would have cop roaring in with support on that goodlatte bill. it was stronger than the four pillar bill. if the president cops in with red state democrats, you can put pressure object a lot of senate democrats. lou: if the president were to do that you would watch

this bill is tougher than the original goodlatte bill. he's the sponsor of both bills. also -- >> thank you for that classification. that's right. >> on the second bill, also this will address the families being reunited and they won't torn apart. >> congress, at the end of the day. you won't get support from your democratic colleagues, right is the president right to forget this issue until after the midterms. >> i would disagree with the president on that. we should lay this out and get it passed and sent to the senate. if it can get to 60 votes in the senate. that would be possible. it's important to be out there. >> you told the doj you have another deadline now. even before the actual investigation was launched on july, 31. your reaction to what we heard is first, let's here devin on the program talking about just this issue. >> what that shows is clear intent to run a bias investigation. look, i don't believe for a second that mr. strzok was put in charge of this a week before. strzok and page and the rest of them knew about this months in advance. they were aware

obviously you lean towards the goodlatte bill but that doesn't have a vote so what do you do? >> it doesn't have the votes because leadership is leaning toward a compromise bill. we got there because the leverage of a group of 25 they went to work for the democrats. if they are going to provide democratic votes that's one thing. no democrats showed up so why in the world with republicans vote for the democratic platform? it makes no sense to me whatsoever and look at the budget deal. the republicans passed a good budget for the military nothing else that we do plus-up the budget by 400 million to get nine senate democrats. if you want to do in the -- inauguration it's got to get through the senate. we don't have enough senators unless we get re-conciliation but the president said we are doing the budget this year. he gave up the most important tool because the senate republicans don't want to do reconciliation which allows you to pass powerful republican policy. it's gone, shot you got it. kennedy: congressman brat is so much. the present site that the executive order ear this

the enforcement provisions are stronger in goodlatte bill but i think they are pretty strong enforcementisions that are better than prevailing law in each of the bills. >> so which one had a better chance of passing the house in. >> the compromise bill probably has a better chance of passing the house simple you because it provides path to citizenship, amnesty for the daca population. i think that there are a number of republicans who definitely want to make sure that they never have to revisit this issue which they may have to do with the goodlatte, that one probably has a better chance of passing but the goodlatte bill is a better bill. heather: sounds like both bills have a lot of what democrats are looking for and a lot of what in the past say they support, what's the issue now? >> there's really no impetus on the part of the democrats to come to any sort of agreement right now. there are 3 injunctions in place right now that prevent the end of daca. daca is not going end in foreseeable future. there's no real risk that any of these daca recipients are going to be removed from the un

>> the goodlatte bill specifies all of the kids that have daca confirmation, so it's not guesswork. the weekend bill has guesstimates based on prior amnesties, there's a handful, not enough to do good science or whatever but you're just making guesstimates and then you're going to have tons of people who are qualified say i got paperwork. how many people from guatemala and honduras have paperwork? very few. everybody gets it. so that the kids that signed up for that special status, we are willing to compromise. the republicans compromised on this and has plenty of other compromises. we've made compromise for the agricultural workers and typically, people don't want to make compromises on that republican side that we like crazy. the democrats are awol on everything. on the democrat bill, we went to work with 200 democrats and now they won't even vote on their own bill. >> harris: headed they go back to their constituents and say that they walked away from the table this time? do you think this is as close as we'll get for a long time to getting something done? you think this is going

the earlier so-called conservative goodlatte bill failed to pass by 25 votes in the margin.er piece of legislation would have had much chance of passing the senate because of the 60-vote rule majority leader mitch mcconnell refuses to eliminate without rational explanation and without judgment. president trump has absolutely begged mcconnell to do the right thing but mcconnell refuses. the president asked, what is the purpose of the house doing good immigration bills when you need 9 votes by democrats in the senate and the dems are only looking to obstruct. republicans must get rid of the stupid filibuster rule. it is killing you. joining us to assess this. former reagan white house political director ed rollins. is the president right about the 60-vote rule? ed: absolutely. even if we hold the senate it will be by a few seats next time. and it will be the same sort of drill. it ought to be by majority rule. the senate stops everybody that's passes in the house. if you want to get things done -- lou: do you know what motivates mcconnell? ed: he has been the leader forking a

>> well, the goodlatte bill has been out there. bill -- lou: the goodlatte bill is not the same bill that started. it's nothing but hamburger and you know ryan and the chamber of congress and the koch brothers have told ryan exactly what to push through. am i wrong? >> i can't say you are wrong. that's my point. you are creating these constituencies. every daca person i know, and you i have talk topped of them. they all want their parents in. next we are you will be talking about the 2018 population. then you will be talking about the parents. you are probably look at anywhere from 6 to 8 million people over the next few years that are going to try to amnesty in. lou: i said on this broadcast, if the president were to sign an amnesty, a ryan amnesty in particular, that the republican party will lose 50 seats in the house much representatives. am i wrong? >> i don't know if it's that high. they said do something about asylum, but no amnesty. they were consistent with that message. lou: build the wall. andy, thanks for being with us.

they passed the goodlatte bill, which was far for conservative. they couldn't even put the ryan bill on the floor. i think it is the lead from the administration that makes this worse. but as democrats, we're willing to work together. there are bills that should be on the floor that could solve this problem tomorrow. then we would begin the process of trying to reunite these families. >> it wouldn't be a saturday morning if we didn't get a tweet from the president about the russia investigation, him calling it a witch-hunt. in fact, he did that this morning as well. i want to draw your attention to a new cnn poll looking at approval for robert mueller and the investigation he's conducting. we see approval has gone down from 48% in march, to 41% here in june. how worried are you at this point? you sit on the house intelligence committee about that investigation running its course, about bob mueller being protected as he continues and concludes his investigation. >> yes. mr. mueller took his position. he received bipartisan kudos all across the board

we spent six months in listening session on the goodlatte bill. there hardly is another legislative effort that we put as much effort into than getting the goodlatte bill over the finish line. it's getting those last 20 or 30 votes are always the hardest. we have been whipping this thing since february. eporter: [inaudible] do you feel both sides are negotiating in good faith? what can we learn from this whole exercise? speaker ryan: i think both sides are negotiating in good faith. it's been extraordinarily productive meetings. we have a big difference with different views in districts and the president was communicating his frustration with the senate and that's what some of our members communicated the same frustration which is we get something through the house and you need nine democrat votes to break filibuster. that's frustrating to members because this is something that can be fill bustered and they -- filibustered and they will be filibustered. rachel, what we have here are the seeds of consensus that will be gotten to hopefully now if no

christina: if the goodlatte bill were to receive a vote and it failed, would that satisfy you guys? i mean, obviously that's not the outcome you want, but would you be able to then turn to the farm bill and support it? representative jordan: potentially, but also depends on where the discharge petition process is at as well. scott: you said earlier this week it was frustrating to hear speaker ryan defend the f.b.i., their decision to use a confidential source, something president trump has referred to as a spy to infiltrate the trump campaign in terms of the russia investigation. given the speaker's comments this week, do you still have confidence in the speaker, that he is the right leader for your conference ahead of the midterm election? representative jordan: here's what i know about that situation specifically. they didn't view any of the documents. they got a briefing from the very same people who have been caught hiding information from congress. and there's no nice way to say this. we have caught them redacting information that should not have been redacted. specific example,

e first demrat bill did -- goodlatte bill had ar continuation of daca but did not provide for a provide for legal permanent residency and a default to citizenship to current law. and so, the second bill is the bill that comported with what the president asked for, not the first bill. >> if i may. those four pillars was not the president's four pillars. that was agreed to by the democratic leadership and all of us in that room. mr. diaz-balart: again, there were four pillars that were agreed to for the entire country to see in a bipartisan way to deal with those four en. and this bill dealt with not the four pillars that the president agreed to but the four pillars that were agreed to in the white house, televised for the entire country to see, president, republicans and democrats. >> you mentioned taking into account what the democrats' concerns are working with them. it is a fact if the daca portion of the bill was put up on the floor, they would be for it. mr. katko: if the border security portion of the bill was put up, the vast majority would vote for it. if the bill is put up on it

you support the goodlatte bill, the more conservative bill and you bring up daca and say, the president wanted a path for 1.8 million dreamers, the goodlatte bill which you support doesn't provide that. >> right. are you debating me? >> i'm asking to be clear because you're mad at the democrats like schumer for not taking a deal you say would've provided this path for 1.8, but the bill that you support doesn't do that either, so i'm confused. >> all the daca kids that have been classified daca are 700,000 and so -- and the republican bill gives them all a pathway and that was what the democrats asked for. >> just to be clear, you do not support a pathway to citizenship, right, for those daca? >> let me finish one thought. senator obama was in favor of what i'm talking about, so was president clinton, so was hillary clinton before the democrats pivoted to open borders and cheap labor and they no longer care about economics and i wish we would have more time to talk about the fundamental issues of open borders, what's the democrat position? they have no upper bound. we had 25 republicans

to you know how many hearings we had on the goodlatte bill? zero. if we had -- if they had included democrats, we would have told them that this bill does nothing to provide meaningful relief for dreamers nd is dead on arrival in the senate. how many dreamers does this help earn citizenship? zero. how many children does this bill put back in the arms of their parents? zero. how much compromise does this bill show people in need? zero. this administration likes to talk about zero tolerance. well, we have zero tolerance for this president anti-immigration agenda and republicans who enable it. bottom line, mr. speaker, this bill is a sham. it's the republicans' attempt like they want to help dreamers, but in reality it's a nonstarter and another heartless action taken by this congress. oppose this bill, oppose this rule. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: gentleman from reserves. the gentlelady from california. mrs. torres: mr. speaker, i yield four minutes to the gentleman from maryland, like t to help dreamers, but in reality the democratic whip,

i'm worried my friends in the freedom club will vote for the goodlatte bill knowing it won't pass the house. it gives them the excuse to vote against this compromise bill which is very conservative. so everybody out there, if your congressman is in the freedom club call him and tell him to vote for this. this is what the president wants and the right thing to do for our country. >> sandra: it is hard to believe switching topics here that we are just over a week now from that north korean summit. it seems like a long time ago. but some new polls are out and they reflect the sentiment towards the president's handling of north korea and it is drastically improving. he has earned his highest rating yet on the north korean summit. 55% approving in this june poll. 43% disapproving. you can see the big jump in approval rating. more than a 10-point jump. >> america is a peace loving nation but we have a mission in this world granted by god to take care of situations that only we have the ability to do and protect our allies. that's north korea. we were ready to use the military and still are

but goodlatte has a bill for it, bob goodlatte has a good immigration, solid immigration policy. we're showing the full screen of what it offers. goodlatte has the immigration bill. this will pass? will the democrats sign onto it. >> the goodlatte bill is the right way to go. you need 60 votes to pass the vote and essentially because only five democrats are political jeopardy in terms of the 2018 election in the senate, going to be very hard to get 60 votes. i do not see this going through. the democrats love the optics of empathy but thinks it helps well to play well with their base. liz: president trump is about to depart the white house to meet with house republicans on capitol hill shortly to get an immigration compromise. remember this, though, president obama also warned central americans four years ago to not bring your children to the border. we're going to bring in rnc spokesperson kayleigh mcenany to react to all of this after the break. don't go away. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. man 2: it was raining, there was only one way out. i could feel the ba

conservatives will be behind the goodlatte bill, democrats will not be, freedom caucus will not be behind leadership bill, and democrats will be, you will not have enough for either. i am not sure how far along we are. i think the thing that is amazing, we'll have to come to a solution where not everyone walks away happy. charles: we have not seen much compromise. >> a lot of trump supporters were willing to, the bill -- the compromise that is being proposed 700,000 daca getting amnesty in return for end to chain migration, and we would have gone for that. that was acceptable. i'm not sure why we're continuing to have the conversations. charles: let's say republicans get their act together and figure out a bill to follow-up on, but democrats continue with obstruction. president trump continues to throw it in their laps, this is a blame game situation, but if democrats within again any solutions that come out of the republicans would they look bad? >> not necessarily, i will chafe a little bit at obstruction. it will be a bill democrats will -- they will not support conservative freedom ca

goodlatte's bill. of course, also, one of those bills was the aguilar-hurd bill that was a product of both democrats and republicans coming together working on a solution. unfortunately, we weren't given the opportunity to vote on all these four bills, and the current bill on the floor today does not offer a pathway to citizenship for dreamers and, of course, it does not address the current problem of reuniting children who are separated from their families. i ask my colleagues, please reject this legislation. i ask the speaker to have the opportunity to vote on the aguilar-hurd bill. thank you. mr. goodlatte: madam speaker, i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from idaho, mr. lab dore, the chairman of the immigration border security of the judiciary committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from idaho is ecognized for three recognized for three minutes. mr. labrador: this bill provides the tools needed to enforce our immigration laws, eis cure our borders and begin the process of

. >> one, the goodlatte bill, the other is more moderate. would you sign either? i'm looking at both of them. i certainly wouldn't sign the more moderate one. i need a bill that gives the country tremendous border security. >> got to have the wall? >> we have to have the wall. we don't have the wall, there's no bill. >> later, a white house official said the president misunderstood the question and issued a statement saying this -- "the president fully supports the goodlatte bill and house leadership bill. in this morning's interview he was commenting on the discharge petition in the house, not the new package. he would sign either the goodlatte or the leadership bills." >> in the interview he falsely blamed democrats for separating faems border. he's -- families at the border. he's done that multiple times. who does it really? joining us from spectrum news, errol lewis. good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you make of a confusion day yesterday with the president when it came to the issue of immigration and legislation that's expected next week in the house?

let's take a look for everyone at home, what is in the failed bill, the goodlatte bill? path to citizenship for dreamers, doesn't allow children to be separated and cuts chain immigration. the compromise bill which is still on the table this bill what are for dreamers merit-based visas and a path to citizenship, does not allow children to be separated by the department of homeland security and is lenient on chain migration. why the delay? will it benefit republicans to push this to next week? >> i am glad to see donald trump acting swiftly to eliminate separation of families, one of those situations the president has done nothing but cleanup one miss after another from prior administrations on everything from north korea to the horrid economy he inherited from barack obama and bringing jobs back to america and the list goes on and on. the bill last night, i was surprised a goodlatte bill did not get as many votes as i thought it would but the bigger story is the number of democrats who supported it which was 0. it speaks about what far left democrat party is all about tod

>> he laid out all the issues but some more time on immigration, and the goodlatte bill, got your backt is the basic take away. shannon: how do you claim the difference between the two bills? >> sen. obama was for e-verify, has been around 30 years. the left has gone way left lately. the goodlatte bill has substantial pieces, and -- >> people understand, where the employer, anyone who comes to them, can potentially face criminal penalties and find those things, they don't use the system. >> the rest of the world love to come to the united states but we have to do it legally and rationally. that will help them. shannon: on the senate side, they can't pass here. they won't go on the senate side. >> 6 months of context. 6 months ago with the senate democrats and government shutdown on daca, you got to compromise. let's give you 700,000 daca and they said no to that deal. trump says $1.8 million to the democrats and they say no to that deal. and work with 200 democrats for this more moderate bill and today we put in legislation, the parent separation bill. stand-alone bill only on that. th

the goodlatte bill came out of the committee, had hearings on it, should have been on the floor monthsea that the speaker decided that he's going to have a better bill, he's going to work it out with his staff and put a second bill out there -- lou: he's ripped the guts out of it. >> basically telling people you don't have to vote for the goodlatte bill, we have an alternative. this is misinformation. lou: lying through their teeth, i believe. >> no one wants to see kids torn away from their parents but that's not what is going on. people are coming to the board, whether they have a kid or not, saying this is my family. we're trying to process it, we don't know who they are. a lot of these kids are coming across -- lou: it's an important point. >> the important point is they're not with families. they're getting here -- lou: they're unaccompanied children. by the way, many have been kidnapped, many have been abducted and the fact is you have people screaming about these children. no one knows who belongs to whom amongst those families because they're not being vetted. and here is this

you know, mccaul goodlatte bill have four pillars.my perspective, maria, it has border security in there, it has funding for the wall that the president really wants. i think this is a historic opportunity to advance conservative agenda that we have been trying to do for the last 25 years to structurally change the way we do immigration and make it more merit base rather than random and also get the border secure because the threats as i get briefed by the secretary and ice director, terrorists is real. heather: four pillars for immigration reform, path to citizenship for dreamers, a fully-funded border wall and end to visa lottery program and end to chain migration. >> in the meantime five illegal immigrants killed in a crash trying to outrun border patrol agents, jeff paul brings us latest on high-speed chase that happened in texas. >> a fatal crash near the tex-mex border involving a car involving undocumented immigrants, suv packed with over a dozen people overturning, officials say the car was trying to escape the u.s. border pat

goodlatte bill and a compromise bill which would address border security and address the family issuento the visa lottery program. the umbrella of immigration issues. now i'm told that the secretary of homeland security is urging the president what the white house should do is get behind a stand alone loopholes bill to close the family separation issue and then do the other things at a future date. not sure how the president will feel about that because yesterday he was quite clear that this process and this practice of allowing families to disappear into the united states has to end. listen to what the president id. >> president trump: roughly half a million illegal immigrant family units and minors from central america have been released into the united states since 2014 at unbelievably great taxpayer expense. nobody knows how much we're paying for this monstrosity that has been created over the years. legislation that nobody has any idea what they're doing. they don't even know what it means. >> at this point, sandra, unclear exactly what action the white house may take but there i

the goodlatte bill which doesn't have even close to the amount of support does not have a pathway to citizenship's for daca recipients which is something that a lot of the more moderate members of the house want to do. and a couple dozen moderate republicans almost joined with democrats to do this discharge petition which would have let them bring something to the floor, a very bipartisan bill. the leadership was able to avoid that, with his compromise bill that leadership is now calling the leadership bill. it addresses border security and also gives pathway to citizenship for daca recipients that were brought to this country illegally as children, but that is something that the republican conference cannot stomach. >> it sounds kind of iffy. nice to see you tonight, peter. let's get to the politics and of the optics of all of this in a moment here, but what is your sense about this executive order? does it fly? >> brit: i think it may help the president and his party politically because he will be seen as acting to end of this practice of stripping this of e kids away from their fa

the goodlatte bill, the compromise bill. the president, we're told by people in congress, was about a six in terms of the sales pitch. is he going to be asked to ramp that up to a 10. because they have got to try to get one of these things through the house. the future of that is uncertain in the senate, so the secretary of homeland security will also urge the president if neither one of these bills make it through the house or the senate. then we need to consider the idea of a stand alone loopholes bill that would only address the issue of children being separated from their parents because the two issues before the house right now are fairly comprehensive. they include daca, they include border security, funding for a wall, chain migration, et cetera. so, kennedy, a lot of fast moving parts right now. we should get a better handle on it on the next hour or so, exactly what it is that the president proposes to do. but, a lot of this is this fraught with uncertainty. kennedy kennedy yes, john, we have heard from republican l

>> i was a co-sponsor of the goodlatte bill. that was one we actually voted on. gave the president the tools and resources to secure the bored and enforce the laws. by theway, both bills do that sufficiently. i can even argue the moderate bill does a better job of that. but where it breaks down is where you don't eliminate chain migration in the moderate bill. but you do that in the goodlatte bill. and you turn the magnet off for the employers who hire illegally. no matter how high you build the wall, people are going to come over. so we have to address those two major issues, chain migration and the e-verify. there are other issues with it. those are the main ones. the president has to come out definitively and publicly and unwaveringly in support of a bill because there are many members of congress looking to our commander in leave to say yeah, in support. arthel: unfortunately i have to go. the president just tweeted saying hold off until the mid-terms. i hear you on needing guidance. thank you. eric: president trump hammered critics over the issue of immigrat

legislatively, the conservative goodlatte bill failed in the house. votes than expected. that goes to a compromise bill. more moderate, but not entirely. it is supposed to be voted on today, but now it is next week. apologies for the long question. what is in the bill? what are the chances? what will send it democrat support? republicans are painting them as obstructionist open border democrats. >> dave, there is a lot in that question. maybe i should have taken notes. to summarize what is billed is the compromise -- keep in mind it is a compromise of republicans. it creates a pathway of citizenship for daca recipients and people like them and for legal immigrant children who may be aging out of the visas and it is a merit-based system. you have $25 billion for the wall. you get rid of a couple family visa categories. adult siblings. you make room there. there are measures in there that seem small, but are substantial for democrats. including provisions penalizing sanctuary cities. reversing the court decisions that they say protect children. when you

either the goodlatte bill the goodlatte bill, what has been a compromise bill. are you okay with both of them are one or the other? >> actually, we need to see the details. paul ryan is trying to herd cats. we have a great leader with a goodlatte. also mike maccoll. good people trying to put this together. i ok forward to seeing the details of my get back tomorrow. leland: you noted it's a little bit like herding cats. why is it so difficult with a republican house to get funding for president trump's marquee issues. >> the good news defendants not the problem. as all other issues, whether it be the daca issue, the issue very important to me a temporary guest workers. the issue important to me a visa over us day. leland: clearly there's a lot of things very important folks. why has it been so difficult to get a deal when republicans control the house, the senate and the white house. it goes back to that line just like herding cats. >> it is herding cats. but there's so many issues on the sub 10 issue itself. enforcement of the laws, which had sanctuary cities tha

. >> the goodlatte bill has what we campaigned on. the goodlatte bill and chain migration. say they won't get it through. it's not going to pass the senate. probably will pass the house, although paul ryan is going to bring it next week. goodlatte was involved in running the new bill. i don't know if he was or not. >> we need to defund sanctuary cities. we need e-verify, end chain migration, get rid of the visa diversity lottery. may people go on record. it's not a popular vote in the republican party but even in the democrats district, people want e-verify. it's not even a partisan thing at the grassroots level. >> laura: business doesn't want e-verify so the money is coming into these campaigns. they do not want to check the identity of people. >> that means it undermines the rule of law, harms taxpayers and lowers wages for americans. >> laura: but they will say it's the best we can do. and it does address some of the chain migration. we'll see how much it addresses. we understand that the amnesty could reach parents as well. it's not just the dreamers. parents are inclu