joing me now is jamil jaffer. and he is an add law professor at george hasten university. thanks so much for getting out in the snow there in washington, d.c. >> thanks for having me. >> what is your reaction to trump down playing the role? even that the dnc didn't do enough to protect itself. >> i think president-elect trump is right, organization os like the dnc has to protect themselves better in a world in this nation states are come after us in cyber space. no question he's right about that. now u, on the question of russia's involvement, it's clear from the report that they've got credible evidence that putin ordered influence operation, this isn't the first time the russians are come after u.s. elections. they did it in the war, they're doing it here. the real question is what do you make of it. >> and how do you use this to best serve you, particularly since he'll be sworn in as president in just a matter of days, so here is what former cia director leon pe iannetta says about president-elect questioning intelligence. >> it's impacted on the credibility and impacte

jamil smith, what do you think?he wants the death penalty behind his weird and ridiculous ram bellings? >> not only the ramblings and his strategy. he's representing himself at the sentencing phase. criticizing his lawyers at every turn, emphasizing his own sanity and lack of remorse. i think this guy wants to be a martyr for white supremacy, and i think the death penalty, this barbaric institution that we need to get of -- >> do you think we'll see an expansion of the from file of white supremacist groups during the trump era? >> oh, goodness yes. this is their invitation to come out into the sun light and not be criticized. we often talk about shining a late on things that need to be criticized. i think we really need to understand that these folks are feeling really comfortable with the guy they have in the white house. >> and potentially in the justice department. you have jefferson beauregard sessions who is a stalwart, but you never know. >> joan walsh? >> this is my wishful thinking, outrage explodes over tru

>>robin w: i notice in the traffic here on the right-hand side of the screen the usual jamil, either the out what that means great traffic know the problems for highway for very nice commute and contra costa county. >>james: a months ago she was kidnapped on a freeway overpass just above interstate 780 no one has heard from her sense but determined to keep the search for her going her supporters place candles at the same interstate 80 all they want is for her to come home the sheriff's office says they have no new leads. >>reporter: they're spread out throughout livermore and the cold snap we're dealing with played a part in the latest incident he came into the bathroom she saw record on the next-door neighbor hood about her car that was able to get a rental car but is not as big as their midsized as tv they don't have a tracking device but does it is hopeful police will find it they do have a few minor leagues they're following data allocated additional resources and have more police on patrols. >>james: this in the 18 year- old to investigators said the mine and have not released a

now a growing list of candidates vying to succeed jamille. among them jehmu greene hoping to lead the dnc, she's also a former adviser for hillary clinton's 2008 campaign and a former contributor at fox news. that's how we know each other. last week, you had a brand-new ad via e-mail you are telling people who's running. knowing what's happening with the current woman in that position, maybe gave a debate question to the candidate before the debate last fall while she was working at cnn. the woman previous kept bernie down. bernie sanders down. so this is a tough position to walk into now. why do you want this job? >> look, i am embracing the joy of rebuilding the democratic party. i think the moment that we are facing right now in this country, we have a unique opportunity as democrats to innovate how we organize, how we communicate and connect with voters, and that's what i've been doing my entire political career is finding ways to use technology to connect with young people online and then move them into off-line action, and this opportun

so many of these big business republicans who turned a deaf ear to families like kate or jamil, or all of those wonderful moms from the remembrance project to donald trump did not just listen to but featured prominently on the stage he kept his promise and commitment to them. that's why you've got it rahm emanuel screaming bloodied murder or shame on him, cory booker. who was mayor of newark windows four young people were slaughtered by who? members of the ms 13 el salvador and illegal alien gang that were harbored by people like cory booker. >> sean: at the end of the day, i don't think there's going to be a 20% tax because at the end of the day, mexico needs us more than we need them. isn't that the real situation here? >> yeah, that's for sure. i think the other thing that is so brilliant about what donald trump is doing is he's going to throw this right back into the laughs of the mexican people. one of the policies i've pointed out is if you look at how mexico treats its own southern border. all of a sudden those walls and blockades and sovereignty becomes important. look at how d

>> because allegedly murderers and rapists -- >> ask the parents of jamil shaw, the african american7-year-old kid murdered by an illegal alien. >> that's saying someone was murdered to an irish immigrant and we should export all irish immigrants. >> these are their children. they are not statistics. these are human beings -- >> it's nonexistent. >> it is not -- >> jeffrey, you cannot make policy -- look, based on the tragedy -- >> on an in this cani -- >> you can't make policy broad brush policies based on an in this case dotes,. >> real people are saying yes, it will happen. >> you can rile up people and get them upset based on things that are not representative of what is happening. >> look, there are drug cartels operating on the mexican border. some crossed over with gangs into texas and some places -- >> mexican -- >> murdering your own people. >> this kind of stuff has to stop -- >> the mexican government wants that to stop, too. when you say the mexican -- >> they should have control. >> they are trying to control the border but the mexican government has not done anything to

trump hassan jamil to be precise born in iraqi kurdistan. father, a peshmerga fighter on leave, explains what's in a name. i called him trump, he says because trump is charismatic and has clear policies. that's why he won the election. he heard trump say he was a big fan of kurdish forces calling for the u.s. to arm them in their fight against isis. in his honor. he named his recently opened fish restaurant in this city after the donald. in iraq's murky waters trump has inspired some here to hope he'll also make kurdistan great again. this fish is your standard carp. it's the way it's cooked, it's called muzguf here in iraq. it is bigly popular. and this is a catch fit for a president. there is no flip-flopping here. it takes just 45 minutes for the carp, a bottom-feeder, to go from the tank to cutting board to grill to plate. no time wasted. what i admire about trump's personality, he says, is that he is decisive. he is tough. and hopefully with that toughness he'll finish off isis. nediar shrugs off as campaign rhetoric his pledge to cast

tell us what's on your mind and jamil have a chance and i'll ask you guys a couple questions. i've got a lot on my mind. look, i'll be brief so economic conversation. for eight years, we've wrestled with this question on how to enhance public diplomacy and agree with a lot of recommendations. just make a few points about what we try to do, where things are now. first, we tried to go beyond the visiting infrastructure of exchange programs and public diplomacy abroad and find new ways to reach more audiences. the principle parts of that effort were a lot in the recommendations. we asked, how do we talk to people about what they want to talk about. one of the challenges his communications and public diplomacy is the u.s. every day talking to people all around the world about terrorism and nuclear weapons in the south china sea and global security issues. that's not what's on the minds of people. they want to work with the united states cannot leadership in science and technology. we weren't talking to her audience about what the audience wanted to hear about. this does relate to

ainsley: jamile, there's a lawmaker committed by illegals to sue the government. >> yeah. the one who directly did it. the police chief out here and the sheriff's department, they don't want to do nothing to protect us. so that will hold them accountable because it will make them do their job. ainsley: so what's your message to chuck schumer when you see him crying because he thinks that these refugees should have more rights than americans? >> you know, it's like trump said, that was so fake. i've been to funerals, candlelight vigils, you want to see real crying and hurt people, why don't you show up there, you know? i know a lot of parents who cry every day, including myself. that's all we do is think about our loved ones and to see him crying for terrorists and people who we don't even know who they are when he has americans here that he gives us no support? you know, i could care less about chuck schumer. ainsley: jamiel, thank you for being with us. god bless you. >> thank you. ainsley: coming up, the mainstream media calling the firing of the attorney general a monda