my green card taken away from me.she was just transiting. it scared me that i could be kicked out of a country that my daughter knows as home. and so, when i received notification of my in-person citizenship test, i rented a compact car to drive to downtown los angeles, and i even found cheap parking. when i got to the office of my in-person citizenship test, i saw a man sitting behind a simple desk. he was proudly fourth-generation japanese american, and he had such a great, jovial smile about him, and nature. "who's the second president of the united states?" "john adams. and that's not part of the test." "you're right. you studied more than you had to." when i received notification that i passed my citizenship test, i arranged for my daughter to be taken out of school so i could take her with me for the swearing-in ceremony. when my name was called up, she clapped and took pictures, and it was such a fun day. when i got my canadian citizenship-- my family and i had immigrated from korea to canada when i was younger

you need a green card. >> yeah.nother hope stp's have is helping our families when they come here, because we cannot do anything for them, because they are in danger. our hope is we live together and be safe. amanda: you would like to also bring your family here and the first thing that has to happen for that to happen is to get a green card. i would like to have us all give a round of applause for our panelists. thank you very much. [applause] would like to also bring your family here and the first thing that has to happen for that to happen is to get a green card. i would like to have us all give a round of applause for our panelists. thank you very much. [applause] thank you. and now, rebecca is going to fill us in on what is about to happen next. i'm going to take just a quick shift. we are going to have a panel to follow. we are going to play a video i am so proud was created. my work with the foundation, a big effort has been about telling the story and raising awareness. you will hear from some of the colleag

that they could only hire american citizens and green card holders.il april of this year that the doj issued what they called a clarification saying that these companies had to hire, again, refugees and asly lees category of u.s. persons they want to say space f is liable for 15 years before they issued this clarification. >> laura: i want people to know what this entails as david referenced there the doj's spacex to pay back pay including interest and all other relief available to each individual discriminated against who was actually qualified. >> amount of money. again, this seems really punitive at this point. this does not seem like a fair application of clarified statutory language. >> right. yeah. the remedies here are unprecedented. first of all they want spacex to pay the doj civil penalties more than that like you said they want to go pack and say anybody who was screened out you have to pay them lost wages for all the years since they were screened out. so, essentially what the government is assuming that somebody who was screened out defin

there were no green cards in sight. the man who asked me that question had paid $20,000, putting his home on the hock, selling his successful land, taking high interest loans to get to the united states. these men were being held in deb servitudet, trapped in a labor camp, asking me to trace a way out. their views on america were that they had more faith in america than most people born in the united states of america. they were from india where you bribe a cop to get through a traffic light, or bribe a judge. they thought here, a company might have enslaved them, but if they petitioned the u.s. government it would protect them. what they didn't realize at the time was that escaping from the labor camp in the style of a heist movie was the first step. they would have to fight for three years for their freedom. it wasn't being handed to them on a platter. jason: the story takes many twists and turns. the characters on the others of the equation whom you think of his people turn out sometimes to not be inherently evil. i

the average green card application for an asylum seeker of any country is about 3 to 6 years. abigail is making another push for the afghan adjustment act, a bill that would put evacuees on a clear path toward permanent residency. it failed to get through congress last year and was just recently reintroduced just to get around this this, you know, hopping between different things that we've been doing with clients and get a more permanent solution in the meantime, she says, people in afghanistan are getting desperate. we've got afghans coming to the united states at this point through the southern border, largely due to the lack of evacuation flights and some kind of the disappointment of the reunification efforts that were promised for their family members back in afghanistan. as for nasrallah, he's most concerned about his sisters who under taliban rule, can no longer go to school day by day, they lost their homes. and he's asking us lawmakers to to act. it's the only hope is to do something by the congress like pass the afghan adjustment act. tara campbell abc seven news. a

gre but unless best they can somehow get a green card, weg can't. we're just we're legally prevented fromanyone, from hiril anyone. >> so musk is pretty liberal on thily wites. he's not really with the populist camp on this type of a . tionavid >> but joining me now is david o sax, a close friend and former colleague of elon musk. he's also a partner at kraftdca. ventures and co-host of the all in podcast. >> now, david, setting aside wiu the angles, disagreement with musk on who should be working on rocket technologty ,why do you think the doj filed, this lawsuit? goi is it really a principled disagreement about the statute itself? >> something else going on? well, laura, i think, first of all, they're basically saying that spacex is hiring too many e americans believe that spacex should have hired fewer american citizens and greemericc card holders and hired more refugees. >> but the really crazray about this is, as you heard in your video, it's not like elon wanted to have thatere's policy. what he said is that they were requiredcalled to.is ther

the average green card application for an asylum seeker of any country is about 3 to 6 years.s making another push for the afghan adjustment act, a bill that would put evacuees on a clear path toward permanent residency. it failed to get through congress last year and was just recently reintroduced just to get around this this, you know, hopping between different things that we've been doing with clients and get a more permanent solution in the meantime, she says, people in afghanistan are getting desperate. we've got afghans coming to the united states at this point through the southern border, largely due to the lack of evacuation flights and some kind of the disappointment of the reunification efforts that were promised for their family members back in afghanistan. as for nasrallah, he's most concerned about his sisters who under taliban rule, can no longer go to school day by day, they lost their homes. and he's asking us lawmakers to to act. it's the only hope is to do something by the congress like pass the afghan adjustment act. tara campbell abc seven news. a redesign

so, uh, got a green card.is the right opportunity to play golf on the courses of europe and the world. this well, quite an achievement. and now he continues to actively engage in even more so. we have the conditions for playing golf at home , so manuk this year, to our great satisfaction, completed his studies in the fourth grade and entered, er, the school of art named after the horseradish. and e opportunities became a future sculptor, by the way, he successfully knew e. so the sculpture exam is a ten for 10 points. e, means by drawing and by composition. so there is some success here. and, of course, we have alexander, who will study in third grade. i believe that he also has some dream plans to become. it means that in the future it will be useful to our fatherland, and we have a little granddaughter. dasha she's waiting. uh, that means september 1, uh, the first grade is coming, which means she will comprehend the basics, but she already has the makings of striving. to be and means a musician here on the

solve that and also fulfilled originally on a narrow because when i was 10 years old, my mom one at green card and we're able to go to the us. i learned to discipline my son. and i was 16. and i was able to get professional and just talking loud with amanda, you're kind of talking can be any one you want us to have really bad doing that car walk, talk, read everything the you have to learn us physically a child such as the learned and during that process, i'm thinking there has to be more to mind. that's the more for me to do. if i can get past this, i can do so fast forward a few years i decided i want to make the biggest change in my life. and i want to go to connect to, to, and i figured out i don't want to just hop from being really finding you was i want to come to the actual ground where i told my family and my friends that i was moving. they definitely weren't. and all excited because i was supposed to be the great mission that i still didn't understand. now i've been here for a while and been able to see my mission and what i want to do and they understand a little bit more. the one, t

united states it is possible that some states in the united states, germany, and many of the us green card companies may be economically bankrupt and fall into disrepair . replacing national currencies is a matter of discussion and creating a currency that is fixed and dependent on gold and all can be equivalent. there is a second debate that he is following now. it was brought to his head in this summit and the united states knows that there are now a few states or rich people in the united states who are saying why should we change and tolerate all the debts of the rest of the states. if this debt goes back to america, there is a danger of collapse for the united states of america iran has become an official member of mix, and we are waiting to see when our country will receive works and blessings in various fields, and of course, the path ahead will be forward. now tell me, okay, one minute , dr. psychologist, without glue, considering how many next month, the new chairmanship of x will be transferred to the russian federation in 2024, and in kazan , individually, the ministry of indust

to prison, where one hand does not know what the other is doing, and when they saw the green card, theyory of the american arrest of yaponchik confusing and multistage. here the effective marriage of extortion got in the way. the threat of murder in the fall in 1994, a certain businessman volkov and voloshin complained to the fbi that ivankov was extorting 2,700,000 dollars from them, the businessmen did not explain that this was the same money that was stolen from the depositors of the notorious chara bank in moscow, of course, about no robin thicker on the part of yaponchik, it was not a question of returning capital to russia by the rightful owner. no one was collecting money, except for dolly the thieves' common fund. they should have gone equally to the japanese and the customer of the collision. i was in new york. i talked with detectives who arrested with agents. michael makol is such a lot, they talked to him a lot. well, here is michael, he is fine, he speaks russian. naturally. here he told me. why, when ivankov arrived in america, he called his compatriots, boorish faces for

francisco para ser parte del escape de alcatraz >> el mayor reto es el psicológico sobre todo es el green carda su habernos al título de triatleta es mamá de dos niños maestra universitaria esposa ama de casa su sueño deportivo le cuesta hacer malabares con todo esto y encima duerme poco >> sabe lo que quiero hacer y donde quiero llegar es lo que me motiva y me hace despertar a las 5:00 de la mañana para hacer todo lo que deseo en el día según el día, toca hora y media y si una hora nadando una hora corriendo regreso al desayuno llevó a los niños de escuela voy a trabajar >> prepararse para el triatlón además significa tres meses bajo un plan específico solo así se puede garantizar el éxito salvo que ocurran cosas imprevisibles >> tuve dos lesiones primeros y lo conocen ya el segundo hace un mes metas está corriendo estaba a punto de terminar el entrenamiento no rompí los ligamentos competencias en punta de sabemos y esa última lesión de tobillo como la bajada georgia fatal y esta fue la primera cirugía y la que ahorita me está causando este mar de emociones está más reciente >> definitivament

so, uh, getting a green card is the right opportunity to play golf on the courses of europe and the worldwell, that's quite an achievement. and now he continues to actively go in for golf, especially since we have conditions for golf at home votk. this year, to our great satisfaction, he completed his studies in the fourth grade and entered. uh, less shit to go to art school and u the opportunity to become a future sculptor, by the way, i successfully passed uh, which means the exam in sculpture is ten points for 10 points, which means in drawing and composition. what is certain success? and, of course, we have a grandson. uh, alexander who will be in the third grade. i believe that he also has some dream plans to become. so in the future, painful for our fatherland. well, we have a little granddaughter. even she's waiting. e, so on september 1, e goes to first grade, which means she will comprehend the basics, but she already has the makings. she strives to be and uh, that means musicians on the piano, which means, uh, that means he has opportunities, and also means she is studying at th

, but it does not compare to what my brothers and sisters go through every single day without a green card and a social security number. >> immigrants and their allies taking part in the long walk to demand congressional action on their way to permanent residency for millions of migrants stuck in legal limbo nationwide. >> the fact that they pay into all of our taxes but they cannot use those benefits is really unjust. >> san raphael after standing -- starting their track in petaluma. this group also called reform, specifically they want congress to pass hr 1511, known as the registry bill, which would allow approximately 8 million undocumented people currently living in the u.s. to apply for legal permanent residency. >> people should have a safety net when there is a pandemic or wildfires. that is why we are walking for three days. so that both democrats and republicans will see the urgency of passing the registry bill. >> this is the destination for both marches. the two groups will meet here at the san francisco federal building for a rally on monday afternoon. >> we hope that everybod

again, doj does not hire people with green cards.lly follow their own advice especially when it comes to sensitive military potential equipment like rockets. elizabeth: it's really interesting. i mean, spacex has pentagon contracts. so, you know, you're making important points. this is terrific analysis, roger: we'll have you back on the show. have a good weekend and helping us out. >> you're very welcome. elizabeth: okay, a setback for parental rights in schools. a judge rules against parents. we're going to explain. also it's a -- is the federal government really coming after your ceiling fans? that's coming up on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ rsv is in for a surprise. meet arexvy. ( ♪ ) the first fda-approved rsv vaccine. arexvy is used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. arexvy is proven to be over 82% effective in preventing lower respiratory disease from rsv and over 94% effective in those with these health conditions. ( ♪ ) arexvy does not p

like the vast majority of those who fled to the u.s., he is living in limbo, waiting for a green cardre looking at these long wait times for people who have come in 20 to anyone. >> sarah cleveland as a managing attorney at juice family services in east bay. >> the average green card application for an asylum-seekers of any country is about three to six years. >> advocates making another push for the afghan adjustment act, a bill that would put evacuees on a clear path toward permanent residency. if ale together congress last year and was just recently reintroduced. >> to get around this hopping between different things we have been doing with clients and get a more permanent solution. >> in the meantime, she says people in afghanistan are getting desperate. >> we have afghans coming to the united states at this point through the southern border largely due to the lack of evacuation sites and disappointment of the reunification efforts that were promised for family members in afghanistan. >> as for nazrula, he concerned about his sisters who under taliban rule can no longer go to scho

and monitoring and encouraging them with a green card from all those who can take these people and help to solve the problems , it should not be too much to register to vote. he is unraveling this, and in tanor's interpretation elections are going to heat up, god willing, after the registration period and feeling obligated , it's no use anymore, we need capable working men , martyrs in the parliament , the deadline to participate in the call for the establishment of the iran-venezuela innovation and technology center has been extended until august 26, and to announce the center science and technology interactions of the vice president, applicants can register their proposed plans and programs on the center's website until august 19. they will be selected only after review and evaluation at the center for international science and technology interactions . carriers of aid yerevan has taken over the karabakh region, pashinyan said that by doing this, the crisis in the region may continue and destroy the chance for peace between the two countries . protesting against the deplorable conditi

it's not even compare to what all my brothers and sisters go through every single day without a green card and a social security. >> undocumented immigrants taking part to demand congressional action to a pathway to permanent residency stuck in legal limbo nationwide. >> all of our government taxes and community, but they can't -- can't use those benefits. it's very unjust. >> in the north bay, these marchers passing through san rafael after starting their track on saturday in peta williama. >> how are you managing today? with a lot of gatorade and water. >>his group wants congress to pass hr-1511 also known as the registry bill which would allow eight million undocumented people currently living in the u.s. to apply for legal permanent residency. >> people should have a safety net when there's a pandemic or wildfires. that's why we're walking for three days. so both democrats and republicans will see the urgency of passing the registry bill. >> this is the destination for both marches. the two groups will meet here at the san francisco federal building for a rally on monday afternoon. >>

so, uh, i got a green card, this is the right to play golf on the courses of europe and the world. well, definitely an achievement. and now he continues to actively engage even more. we have the conditions for playing golf at home, so manuk this year, to our great satisfaction , completed his studies in the fourth grade and entered , er, the school of art named after the horseradish. and e opportunities became a future sculptor, by the way, i successfully passed e, which means the exam in sculpture is ten for 10 points, which means in drawing and in composition. so there is some success here. and, of course, we have a grandson. uh, alexander who will be in the third grade. i believe that he also has some dream plans to become. so in future useful to our fatherland. well, even we have a small one. here she is waiting. uh, that means september 1, uh, the first grade is coming, which means she will comprehend the basics, but she already has the makings of a stirrup. events to be and means a musician here on the piano, means, uh, means he has her opportunities, and also means he studie

assad wanted to go to view what you cation clean court, the challenge that decision, in the case of green cards. no, we're not going to hear the case. so went back down to the last effort he had, which was to what for so called cross appeal, which was to appeal that section of the lower court judge vanessa birds who agreed everything on points of politics in that document a, her decision all agreed or with us on everything except that he was on the is help, wouldn't permit her to send him to the us when that was over. turn aside as large files as cross appeal wherever they would look at his do his rights to free speech . uh, the uh, the abuses of due process there was about $8.00 to $12.00 points that they argued of law and the high court after 9 months. one judge said jonathan swift with his little appearing reasoning, just rejected in 3 pages, is 150 page a submission and said no denied, denied, denied. and that would mean they have one last chance which you asked me about, and that is this last ditch effort to go before 2 judges in a public hearing for 30 minutes. and we're waiting here in l

he is living in limbo, waiting for a green card. >> we are looking at long wait times for people thate during 2021. reporter: sarah cleveland is a managing attorney. >> the average wait for an asylum-seekers of any country is three to six years. reporter: she is pushing for a bill adjustment. it failed to get through conference last year and was recently reintroduced. >> to get around hopping between different things we have been doing with clients and get a more permanent solution. reporter: in the meantime, she says people in afghanistan are getting desperate. >> we have afghans coming through another border largely due to the lack of evacuations and disappointment of the reunification efforts promised for family members in afghanistan. reporter: n concerned about his sisters who can no longer go to school rated he is asking lawmakers to act. >> the only hope is to do something by congress like pass an act. tara campbell, abc7news. gloria: the writers guild of america says it is reviewing major studios new contract proposals. the union talked with 11,000 people and sat down with stu

citizen and green card holders. if they were supposed to also b hiring asylum-seekers, that seems like up legal issue that probably could have worked out and a lot less dramatic fashion. it seems like unnecessarily harsh that an american company with a great product of something that probably could have been worked out behind closed doors probably three lawyers didn't have to go this far. >> and the meantime, it's the mugshots seem around the world. the viral video of president trump getting booked in the ful county jail is having immediate impact on the 2024 presidential race. >> good evening. we are hearing more tonight fro the gop field about president trump's arrest and now that payments mugshots. >> we could not turn into a banana republic where the party in power it uses police force t indict and arrest its political opponents in the middle of an election. they accused him of being naÏve on foreign policy, one of his challengers warns the so-called food fight could actually end u hurting republicans. >> what t

owners should be able to own real estate whenever they want and even if you had a working visa or a green card't be able to actually own property in south florida. the other side of it is since adele has relocated to miami last year. they are bringing in hundreds of workers from miami. along with that kind of restriction would obviously impact some of the workers at says adele. the -- -- at says adele -- citadel. jon: there are some very personal aspects like the fact that one of his trusted deputies it is a u.s. citizen who was born in beijing. in terms of having an impact in a political related fight, is this all can griffin or part of a wider group effort? >> it's not necessarily just can griffin but he is obviously the most emblematic in opposition to this law but we are seeing a position from groups that have tried getting over the courts and -- and sing a position from other focus groups. there has been widespread operation from some of these groups on these particular laws. this is a concerted effort by republicans in other states as well who have been trying to ban chinese citizens of

is not even compared to what all my brothers and sisters go through every single day without a green cardand social security. cornell: undocumented immigrants and their allies taking part in the long walk to demand congressional action on a pathway to permanent residency for millions of migrants stuck in legal limbo nationwide. >> the fact they pay into all of our government taxes and community but can't use benefits is unjust. cornell: in the north bay, these marchers passing through san rafael after starting their trek saturday in petaluma. how are you managing today? >> with a lot of gatorade and water. cornell: this group also calling for reform. specifically, they want congress to pass h.r. 1511, also known as the "registry bill," which would allow approximately 8 million undocumented people currently living in the u.s. to apply for legal permanent residency. >> people should have a safety net when there is a pandemic or wildfires. that's why we are walking for three days, so that both democrats and republicans will see the urgency of passing the registry bill. cornell: this is the d

asians some first timeim grant who is did it legal low and waited years to be first green card holdersnd then americans. they other anxiety grillest of all why are you ltd.ing them jump the queue the men ages and they would qualify to enter military service. why are than i not staying in their counsel rows if than i have problems there. they should fight for when they know is right and support them there but don't want them here. we don't want them here >> keep my phone number hand emi'm expecting after an arrest you need bail. i'm volunteers to help my long time friend i will be there you let me know any time day or night. >> sunday we are taking over gracey mansion. i need you. >> should i get cash now. >> not bit coin cash. >> cash. got t. cold hard cash for curtis. thank you, coming up liberal lunacy you will not believe how much money new york is losing as wall street businesses flee of massive number. and covid measures are returning. will explain straight ahead. (♪) astepro allergy, steroid free allergy relief that starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take ho

to get a gun legally, a person needs a firearm owner identification or foid card and you need a green cardident of the fraternal order of police surprised a lot of people when he supported the law. he said it primarily applies to the daca children. >> it's political jibberish from the left and the right, trying to make it seem like it's a giant victory and handing out badges and guns at the border and go be a police in the cities, which isn't reality. >> chicago clearly has a need for police officers. gun violence is part of every weekend, since yesterday 12 people shot, four people killed, one stabbed and over the weekend, mass arrest as kids mobbed and looted a 7-11 in the south loop. staffing is down 10% since the defund movement kicked into gear. >> sandra: mike tobin live, thank you. >> rich: congress is investigating the largest asset management company in the world over investment practices. the house select committee on china is looking into blackrock over concerns large amounts of u.s. capital are going to black listed chinese companies. a similar probe underway at another firm. c

you still need legal work status like a green card for the president of chicago's fraternal order ofsurprise a lot of people in the support of this law. primarily applies to kids who were brought here by their parents and grow up in the u.s. >> a lot of political gibberish from the left on the right. the left are trying to make it seem like this is some giant victory in like they are going to be handing out badges and guns at the border on the buses and go police and the cities which is a reality. >> chicago still has a great need for police officers. gun violence as part of every weekend since yesterday, ten people were shot in chicago. there was a mass arrest as kids mobbed and looted a 7-eleven in the south. the staffing of chicago police is down 10% since the murder of george floyd and the defined movement. >> something to watch in the next six months. >> a new battlefield on the war against drugs. i was finding their way into street drugs and making them far more dangerous. special narcotics prosecutor on how to fight the trend. plus, rapper cardi b chucked a microphone and a fa

international arm's laws and what's the doj's settlement and refugee of the employment rights and the green carddiscrimination of age, race, and kicker alarms and does not give protection for immigration status. there's nothing that protects and this is the legal strategy and the doj through biden is trying to legislate and new law and trying to expand and the points of the doj and spacex failed and hiring asylums and citizenship status and a ban on their hire regardless of qualification and treated the exact same and non-u.s. car doors and that's new to me and what you're saying is doj making it up as we go along. title 7 does not protect an employee he does not hire and immigration status is not a protected class under title 7 and this is flat out fiction by the dov and if you go -- doj and if you go one step further and elmore is an employer and he's going to employ people that have never been vetted. in the u.s. before you hire somebody, you vet nem and get social security number and check criminal background. he can't even do that if you have somebody coming in who's illegally in this count

the vast majority of those who fled to the u.s., he's living in limbo waiting for a green card. >> wee come in 2021. >> sarah cleveland is managing attorney at jewish family services in the east bay. >> the application for asylum-seekers of any country is about rita six years. for the afghan adjustment act, which would put evacuees on a clear path toward permanent residency. it failed to get through congress and was just recently reintroduced. >> to get around different things we have done with clients, and get a more permanent solution. >> in the meantime, people in afghanistan are getting desperate. >> we have afghans coming to the u.s. through the southern border. largely due to the lack of evacuation in flights and disappointment to reunification efforts that were promised to family members in afghanistan. >> he's most concerned about his sisters, who under taliban rule, can no longer go to school. and he's asking u.s. lawmakers to act. >> it is the only hope to do something by congress, like pass the -- act. >> tara campbell, abc7 news. >> in the south bay, the san jose jazz fest

they're our passports and green card.unity centers seeking professional help following their horrifying ordeal? those who are coming here are going through trauma and experiences that that is unimaginable and that's why it's so important to have the center up and running those same community centers are helping people connect with missing loved ones more bay area school districts will start classes this week. we want to show you a partial list. you got vallejo city unified beginning tomorrow, tuesday, one of the largest school districts in the bay area opens the west contra costa unified. that covers cities, including el cerrito and richmond. you've got san mateo foster city also starting on tuesday, enrollment there, about 10,500 students. san francisco show starts on wednesday with about 49,000 students. it is the single largest school district in the bay area, napa valley. also wednesday, some schools in sonoma county will start wednesday or thursday. that's also when hayward and cupertino union start. so, you know, th

there were no green cards in sight. the man who asked me that question had paid $20,000, putting his home on the hock, selling his successful land, taking high interest loans to get to the united states. these men were being held in deb servitudet, trapped in a labor camp, asking me to trace a way out. their views on america were that they had more faith in america than most people born in the united staterica. they were from india where you bribe a cop to get through a traffic light, or bribe a judge. they thought here, a company might have enslaved them, but if they petitioned the u.s. government it would protect them. what they didn't realize at the time was that escaping from the labor camp in the style of a heist movie was the first step. they would have to fight for three years for their freedom. it wasn't being handed to them on a platter. jason: the story takes many twists and turns. the characters on the others of the equation whom you think of his people turn out sometimes to not be inherently evil. i went to

law requires at least a green card to be hired at spacex as rockets are considered sad answered weaponsology and they're arguing they informed spacex of the investigation back in 2020 but the company continued these practices through last year and i was looking through the suit, liz, there's evidence that they cite hr rejection codes where an applicant was specifically denied due to citizenship status. we reached out to spacex for comment and haven't heard back but the suit is seeking to win back pay for the folks as well as civil penalties and policy changes, liz. liz: kelly o'grady, thank you very much. despite the mounting probe swirling around elon musk's companies, he is still gunning his engines. the test la ceo posting on x, the company formally known as twitter he took a production version of tesla's cyber truck for a spin. the truck was built at company's gig factory in austin, texas. tesla just so happens to be the top holding in a brand new etf that exclusively invests in companies with operations in the lone star state. yes oil country. the funds ceo is here next on why you

you have a green card you can have 40d.u.i.'s. now there's a provision that allows a habitual drunkard to not receive certain benefits. but again, with respect to any of these studies the answer is always the one that don gave. if you are a criminal you should not be here. we have plenty of home grown criminals in the united states. if i go to your house and say this is a inaudible you will throw me out. if i go to france and violate their law i'm expecting they will throw me out and that is the same role we should follow. >> i won't get into the weeds on the study that is flawed but there's been great reporting on that to show how flawed it is. a deep dive was done to show it was deeply flawed and for numerous reasons we can't count on that study. i agree with don, every crime committed is a reason to not be here. >> i think we have time for the gentleman's question. >> i'm an intelligence analyst and former diplomat. it seems pretty easy to imagine al qaeda or ice sills or the iranian intelligence service viewing this loophole a

it's also stapling that green card to their diploma when they get the stem diploma because we want them here. but we need workers at every level. to have a legal immigration system that's regulated, not an illegal system but a legal one. greg: thank you very much, terrific discussion. we have a wealth of ideas about how to make our economy more resilient. rob, we need you to go back into the senate -- [laughter] adena: exactly. [applause] [captioning performed by thenao, which is responsible for its caption coenand accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] >> tonight, former president donald trump travels to montgomery, alabama, to speak at a dierosted by the alabama republican party. it's his first public en since being arraigned yesterday in a federal court. we'll have live vege beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern on-span, the c-span now video app and online at c-span.org. >> coming up, supreme court associate justice kagan talks about a senate bill created to establish a code of ethics for the high court. the democratic measure comes in response

our kids were not trained extensively what to look for when looking for the green cards, the passportsthe other pieces of paper that were needed to get out of that country. and to assist our americans that were there, our allies. the afghans, which just wanted to get out and a new life out from under the taliban rule. to have the ambassador to afghanistan changed out midway through all of this should be a huge red flag. why was that done? because the prior ambassador was not on board with the decisions being made and the way it was being handled? if that's the case, then something needs to be done. in closing, i'm calling out secretary blinken, secretary austin, general millie, general mckenzie, lieutenant colonel whitehead, who could not give the order to the snipers to take out the bomber before he detonated his vest and ultimately the president. do what our son did. be a grown ass man. admit to your mistakes. learn from them so that this doesn't happen ever ever again. you all need to resign immediately. our sons and daughters have more integrity in their little toes than every one

army facing a shortage wants to enlist them but can't because they don't yet have green cards. >> because, we cannot focus on anything because we don't have permit. the employer doesn't give us a better job because we don't have permanent status here. >> the afghan adjustment act got removed from the defense authorization act last week and now republicans, like senator tom cotton, lindsey graham and thom tillis are trying to negotiate with democrats like senator amy klobuchar, chris coons, and jeanne shaheen to find a solution. senator cotton introduced an alternate bill. >> i feel like the afghanistan adjustment act is caught in to the domestic politics of two parties. both parties have good intentions here we are to have to make decisions about the lives of more than 60,000 afghans who live in the u.s. and they want to have a brighter future and be like everyone else. >> senator cotton's bill focuses on more security vetting. but the 43 members of the afghan female tactical platoon have already been vetted over and over by the u.s. government. bret? >> bret: jennifer griffin at the pent