. >> kato assured them that the government will do everything it can using both dialogue and pressure. the japanese government says at least 17 people were abducted by north korean agents in the 1970s and '80s. five of them returned to japan in 2002. >>> russian border guards are inspecting a japanese fishing boat that was operating off one of four russian-held islands claimed by japan. they say it was carrying a catch that was not properly recorded. the boat had permission from russian authorities to catch saury in the area based on an agreement between the two countries. russian border guards inspected the ship near the island of shikotan. they said they found mackerel that was not recorded in the log book. the boat will be further inspected at another of the disputed islands, kunashiri. 17 crew members are on board. russia controls the four islands. japan maintains they are an inherent part of its territory. the japanese government says the islands were illegally occupied after world war ii. >>> the newly elected leader of japan's largest opposition democratic party has picked a he

you know, you know i wish, kato will you pack my bags for me. doesn't happen. >> jimmy: weird thing. i could do that for you. >> no one knows what i am going to need. no one knows. i need that particular, you know, red t-shirt with a vampire on it. can't get to sleep. the thing you buy. i find that there is really only one way to pack. >> jimmy: what is it president? >> strip two hours. you take it, either way you take a shower. and the wife comes and, you know, knocks on the glass door, says i'm leaving now. love you. she goes. and i got the whole house to myself. crank up the itunes. buck naked. air dry. and then you fold that t-shirt like that. and then you slide it around. and the only problem i have is never leaves my side. she is looking at me like this. as i'm, you know, as the entire package dances before her. you know? if you know what i'm saying. then eventually the four suitcases are packed. then i will put on my traveling clothes. but you got to be careful. >> jimmy: why? >> you want to, there is one time i was actually, the universa

chris kato joins us. this has got to be moving in the right direction, chris. >> reporter: it sounds like it but this is washington and anything can happen. florida almost hit a milestone since the first case of zika reaching the and 79 cases confirmed and most are travel-related and locally acquired cases continues to grow. the centers for disease control says it ran out of money for zika. governor rick scott traveled to washington and met with marco rubio and paul ryan telling them unborn babies. zika can cause severe birth defects. florida's delegation republicans and democrats stood together demanding they fund research and mosquito control before the virus expands its reach. >> florida will be the front lines of this battle. if we don't stop on the beachhead in florida, this will spread north and around our country. >> we are just the tip spear. this is a international issue. this is not just a florida issue. i assume people are understanding this is a national issue. >> governor scott is staying ove

you used this number, the kato institute number, an risk to american being killed by a refugee in a terrorack, one in 3.64 billion. >> the whole thing here is scale. if i handed you a package of a carton of 12 eggs and said eight are poison, you wouldn't eat the eggs. but if you had 10 trillion eggs you'd be less concerned about it. so the scale matters so i took that number from the cato institute, a libertarian organization, backed by the koch brothers, this is not a liberal organization, and they estimated 1 in 6 billion. so that's over 10 billion skittles that you would need in order to have this be a fair analogy. that's enough skittles -- i did the math -- to fill one and a half olympic sized swimming pools. so if you imagine from the rio olympics, that pool filled with skittles and three of them are poison. so you could eat handfuls of skittles for hundreds of years, literally hundreds of years and you'd never come across a poison one. that's the real scale of the issue here and that's why trump's tweet was so misleading. >> so he's wrong. >> yes. >> he's wrong. >> yes. >> when we t

there was data done by the kato institute.te that essentially the odds of being killed by a refugee in a terror attack, about 1 in 3 billion. so essentially you'd need an olympic size swimming pool and another half of one filled with skittles. there are three in there that are the problem. that's the point. the point is this is -- to the point made in the previous panel, this is not something that really is an existential threat on a daily bay cysis to americans. people may feel that way, but the skittles analogy is a bad one because it's a much more vast population you'd be picking from. >> yet, david, there are mistakes made, as we have seen, in our imcongatulations system as well as who gets citizenship. at the same time this is happening, we find out about this gross mistake of making something like 800 people citizens who had actually been pegged for deportation. there are mistakes, and donald trump can seize on those. >> there's no question that he can, and the larger question is, is america still on a war footing? war c

it had kato, just people and "washington times." bettis turned out to be a curse. because i think it has become an end in the south, the organization. the party, the territorial republican party. >> host: is that really fair? we have conservative think tanks in the net result is a country that's much more conservative than it was. maybe you do have a point. so you think because they have a structural incentive to keep things exactly the same. >> host: and they need the donor money. reagan brought thousands of young people to washington. if trump wins is it conceivable he would do that? >> guest: at least we know they will all go home. it's okay. hopefully coming out. >> host: this is your addition by distraction. so when trump said the other day, if i don't win, it is okay because i'm rich and i have lots of other hobbies and interests and i'll go on a long vacation. does it occur that might be offensive to keep oil who are sincerely concerned about a hillary presidency who watched him mow down 16 other contenders for the job, get the job and say i don't really nee

which means local communities match dollar for dollar what the supporters of body cameras like the kato institute's matthew finney says there's growing concern about public access to video. >> this rush for the technology has to be wearful. >> the reporter: for example, a new law that goes into effect in north carolina just next week, will limit the public's access to police video like this without a court order. >> transparency and accountability doesn't come ought mat chicago. >> the reporter: the money for the federal grants is limited. so far of who applied, less than half got money for cameras. reporting in washington, justin gray, fox 25 news. >> vanessa: the goal is to buy 50,000 cameras across the country during the next three years. >> mark: from name-calling to racial tensions. tensions the presidential election can be one of the nastiest in history. kids may be exposed to politics and the election in school from friends or watching tv, but parenting experts say, you can chance to say, here is what's happening in your world around you and here is how you can think about it. >>

>> well, i think when the facts are that one in 3.5 billion according to kato institute, 1.35 billion refugees harming americans it's actually an example of hurting the debate, hurting the ability to deal with these things, not taking these issues seriously. another effort by the trump campaign to cloud the issues. not dealing with these issues with the serious stability that's required. i think it's very unfortunate. >> interesting to see how donald trump responds, as you said. this was donald trump jr. how donald trump would respond when this is brought to him. thank you both. >> coming up next for us, a lot of families at play here. kennedys, clintons and bushes. one of these families says that a prominent member of another one of the families is supporting a different member of one of the families of a different party. >> you following? >> it's really hard to follow, but george h.w. bush. is he going to vote for hillary clinton? brand new information. that's next. you pay your car insurance premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane

whether it's club for growth, whether it is the heritage foundation, whether it's kato, whoever comes forward and says not a good idea. so when we are talking about american jobs and we're talking about american manufacturing and we can do some simple act which in this c.r. we have to do because we can't move the nominee that would give us a quorum on the ex-im bank, which is the thing that's holds us up. the ex-im bank operates like a lot of banks. they have a board of directors, and when that board of directors doesn't have a quorum, they can't make decisions on credits over $10 million. so we have $20 billion of business that we could be doing internationally that is held up by the lack of a quorum. so i get it. you know, we're about regular order, right? i don't know what regular order says not sending in a nominee out of a committee so we can vote them up or down. the argument that i get is we've never had a debate. really? i can't tell you how many times i have stood in this spot debating the ex-im bank, debating the values of the ex-im bank, debating the importance of the ex-im

i'm going to sound like ancient senator kato on this, and further more, the islamic state must be destroyed. but it has to be. it continues to be a source of propaganda, an attraction for these fighters. and in addition to destroying it, i think we really do have to try to -- for those that want to go down and make their final fight, we have to close that ring around them and give them the opportunity to do so. better to do it there than to deal with tens of thousands of them scattered across the globe. in terms of our own actions going forward, there's not going to be a single strategy that any of us can determine now that events over the next 15 years won't oblige us to revise and alter as new circumstances arise. that's the feature of a long conflict. but a couple of principles ought to continue, and that is since it is going to be long, whatever we do we have to be able to sustain it for a long time. so we have to be careful not to overcommit. at the same time, what we have learned again and again is prematurely walking away from these things, whether it's in iraq or yemen or afghanista

the first debate will be the the kato kaelin, whatever his name is, testimony. >> we all remember. >> still talking about it all these years later. i think these debates will be both these candidates. >> a chance for trump. any benefits by low expectations? >> he does. the clinton campaign is concerned about this. they're worried if he just shows up and doesn't drool on himself it will be seen as a huge win. he needs to come to the first debate and reassure people that he's a plausible person the american people can be proud of. the clinton campaign says look at his whole life. don't be fooled by one session. but that's what he's trying to do. >> i don't know why i always love the swallows returning to capistrano. congress back in session after a long recess. one of the topics we're going to hear about in the coming months or weeks is the possible shutdown of the government again. how might that play into the campaign, the race, niccole? >> i think this whole republican side of the race at least was about outsiders. i think to the degree that the men and women in washington look like