. >> brenda: along with jehmu green. john, will more tax hikes have employers telling employees to take a hike? >> yes, no doubt about it. that's what's happening right now. we have the lowest labor force participation rate since 1979. and just a year ago, president obama was saying this is the last time we n need to raise taxes. president clinton has said the exact same thing, but for years they railed on the bush tax cuts so this is why we've got so much deficit and then they make them permanent. they raises taxes on the rich and everybody gets free pizza. it's not working. and what we're doing is not working and raising taxes further is going to further this economy. >> brenda: what do you think about that? it going to hurt the economy? >> i think when you look the at the jobs report at that came out yesterday, it proves one thing, we have to continue to invest in this economy and create jobs. and the only way we're going to be able to it do that is if would we finish the job that was start in january, and the tax for

. >> gregg: jehmu, senator rubio insists his bill is not amnesty in part because he claims there is aen-year waiting period that could stretch to 15 to 18 years. those are his words. but that's not true, when you look closely, there's a huge lop hole for those that fast tracks those here legally. i'll quote. under a special provision for immigrants, who have labored at least part-time in agriculture, the fast track could mean permanent residency in the u.s., then citizenship in half the time that rubio says. and not just for the immigrants themselves, their spouses and their children, too. is amnesty getting priority over border security at a time when the latter is far more urgent? >> greg, i think what we have to look at are the facts and the facts are that border security is actually stronger than it ever has been. but we also have to look at these 11 million undocumented immigrants aspiring american citizens that are here. the overwhelming majority of them are law abiding. they want to be brought into the system. and brad speaking about statesmen, i have to agree with some statesm

not plan a. >> megyn: jehmu, what about that? why not make it -- you have to go into the pharmacist and even, you know, if you want to get sudafed now, they've taken that from the shelves. why not say, okay, you may not be talking to your parents at age 13 about having sex, but you get pregnant and you need plan b, that's something you need a prescription for and a doctor can give it to you and you've got to go to your parent for that point and keep the prescription safe. >> the reality is, this pill is put into use before you get pregnant. so, if you're talking about saying to a 15-year-old, you've had sex, there was an accident, it was not your-- you know. >> they take it when they don't know whether you're pregnant. >> they don't know and it needs to be pretty immediate. >> megyn: 24 to 48 hours after. >> and the conversation with your parents-- when you look at the women who are affected by this, it's the younger women. it is women of color. it is women in lower income situations. there are lots of factors for that 24 to 48 h