knowles. i now recognize the witness to summarize his statement. >> members of the committee, my control is a important step. when the mpp was implemented, the number of migrants was a unprecedented levels. it they wait outside of the united states. we are still facing a humanitarian crisis, but i applaud the dhs for using all appropriate resources to address the crisis. over 70% of all illegal entrants in the united states fizzle here are family units and unaccompanied children. 85% of our central american set arrive at the border claim fear, less than 20% get relieved by courts because they don't apply for asylum. the last numbers i saw the immigration report that are on line show almost half, 46% of those that claimed fear at the border don't file a case. once i released in the united states, which is the goal, their way for the next doctor to roll around. misguided court decisions, outdated laws, and the failure of congress to close loopholes has made it easier for illegal aliens to enter

joel with his thoughts is knowle around archer at state street advisers thank you very much. >> thankre c it ha downside but if a company offers a-free service or product they're hoing e to make it up somewhere el. what's the strategy here? what sdder investors know about where they pay for it elsewhere? >> hisure, ihat's the way to look at it. different obvio but when or is they have a brokerage account they have a lot of choices which is great to invest in stocks etfs, even options for some clients at zoo commissions. that puts a lot of choice on the plate. that's wonderful. d the investor has to see the full suite of services ors fees charged in the account. they might have noss comns. thaet great great and if they trade four times aear that means saving $20 if the fees g up for the account by $30 a year maybe that's not agency got a tradeoff. as with everything it's the total cost of the experiencehe that investor needs to evaluate to understand are they coming out ahead?ne ral or a little bit behind in any kind of these deals? >> and some people have suggested you need to look at

knowles, you talked about the interview process.when was the last time you personally contacted an interview of an asylum seeker under the mpp program? >> it should be known that i am almost a full-time union representative so i'm excuse for my regular duties. i have not personally conducted mpp interviews, although i am in daily contact with those who do. it's been about four years since i have adjudicated personally i asylum cases, but have adjudicated many in the almost 30 years that i've served. >> in this process though you have not, you have not carried at any interviews in recent years to know the abuses you describe in your statement? >> i'm sorry, could you repeat that? >> you described abuses in the process during her statement a while ago. >> yes. >> those are just being related to youth through other individuals. you haven't personally conducted those interviews? >> no, i have not personally -- >> that's my point. mr. homan, , you discover mpp would help deter those who are seeking to exploit loopholes in our immigration

again on a short week and we're all wondering who's going to be out there this sunday against the car knowles it's been established that joe staley will not be in the mix but what can we say about emmanuel sanders and george kittle. >>currently nerve wracking because an annual sanders and george kittle both missed practice again for the second consecutive day. because on a short week of course you want guys to rest, but you want them to get those practices into i'm pretty concerned about the situation to be honest. i'm really hoping that we'll see them out there, you know maybe tomorrow. even in a limited capacity that would bode well for their availability on sunday. >>of all the latest from santa clara leigh talking some raiders bangles and also a big move in regard to madison bumgarner in his future with the giants the a's entering free agency officially will be breaking it all down. bay area sports night 7 o'clock. going back to you 10 pound alright, we'll see you then thank you guys. >>and begin the jail. >>this is on the peninsula today students celebrating ruby bridges a 6 year-old who

. >> again, deputy city attorney susan cleaveland-knowles. yes, if you have a reason not to go ahead with one of the three. we'd ask that you approve today with the resolution that's in your packet but deny the referral to your consent calendar at the next meeting if that's acceptable to the secretary. >> okay. realizing there may be a difference of opinion on this from a policy basis as enunciated by some of my colleagues, is the fact that this is pending legislation that may eliminate them as a viable vendor, is that a defensible part of this contract? >> i believe that's defensible. >> okay. i've set the stage for the one issue that we've addressed -- i won't say resolved because i see other mistakcs going up. director eaken? >> would our hands be tide if we could use nonfederal sources of funding to procure those buses in the future? >> i'm going to defer that question, as well. >> well, 800 buses is a mess of money. i wouldn't want to put the agency on the hook without -- for doing that without federal money. >> i think that's a more con

what does it mean when people tell you lies that are so implausible that they must knowl that you know are lies even as they tell them. what is not about? i tell you exactly what it'sut about, what you are watching is the people in charge losing control. i could not the internet, for all the downside of the internet, the upside of the internet you can't control all the information on the internet. average person knows more than ever before. if people, like the ones you just on the screen, basically a monopoly on control over the country for a very long time all of it and are are losing it. they're panicked. they're freaking out. so the redoubling their efforts to lie to you, clamp down speech, to above all, make sure that you shut up and stop asking all these questions. tom makes a living and improving the country by asking obvious questions and insisting on the answers. he's joining us tonight. so, you just saw cnn assuring us, scolding us for daring to believe that there was a kind of unchanging permanent agenda in washington. you lived in washington, what do you think? >> there cert

this weekend representing knowles the national after little skeptical, nonprofit institution which is educated 300,000 students in the 55 year history. next week all began they been working hand-in-hand on the legislation for years simplifying outdoor access for recreation act in a positive development for both of our organizations to have it on our bill today. the act is about finding legislative solutions for commonsense problems. the rulemaking process these agencies have tried to reform the varying degrees of success. in the best cases that are able to navigate the process successfully. in many cases these are ministry to perceive too many obstacles in the practicing of the modification is near impossible. at the capacity analysis we can make additional days available. if the review team is not available they will not have the resources to provide environmental analysis. those interest take priority over recreation permitting. fundamentally agencies need to adopt processes to streamline reviews in a power line officers to be more responsive to the needs of the permittees. it would

. -- knowl. -- know. that is leadership, and more often than not, he was successful, not always but most of the time he was successful. i just don't think i see that that much anymore. the last president preferred to govern with executive orders, and i don't see that kind of taking the american people into your confidence, telling them honestly what needs to be done, why you believe this. again, giving a lot of advice to politicians today, if you may -- made a promise to do that, that would be very well received by the american people. craig: sometimes leadership emerges in the darkest hours and reagan taking ownership and responsibility for iran contra was maybe one of his greatest examples of leadership. he didn't run away from it, he didn't blame staff, do didn't -- nixon tried to hide behind staff. behind the law. reagan waives executive privilege. frank: well, you know, he said it is on me. he said that. craig: even though it wasn't his doing. it happened -- frank: he always denied he knew about it b

knowles is there any way that dhs leadership at the highest level at secretary level, is any way that that the atrocities are happening in the mexican cities where we are sending back migrants? >> i can't imagine how they could not know. our own agency, uscis has a country of condition, country of origin research unit, they produced many reports documenting the conditions in the northern triangle and in mÉxico. i believe there have been many investigations by the department of those conditions and certainly these things are well known. >> ms. peÑa do you think there's any way that the secretary of homeland security and anyone in leadership or in the white house could be unaware of the atrocities? >> thank you for the question. a number of organizations have come down to the border in south texas and escalating their request for one example for access to court and they have been denied access at the highest level and as we understand it, the highest levels that these directives are coming, and we work from decline to prevent cbp officials when people are placeed in mpp, extremely vulne

the issue of surrounding infant mortality and a very good hearing the other day with doctor david knowles and the residency director at parkland high hospital where i trained talking about his experience. are there any tools that they currently have that would be helpful in addressing mortality? >> this is something i started my career on so it's very important to me. we have a conference o had a cos issue on some of the things we are working one beta one is streamlining the eligibility of people are on medicaid -- >> the chair now recognizes the chair of the full committee for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. i just want to pick up on a statement the questions you said about the administration's decision to of course add to strike down the aca and the republican lawsuit is seeking to declare the entire aca in valid obviously if the district court ruling is upheld, you will be responsible for the largest coverage loss in u.s. history or at least the president would be responsible for the largest coverage loss in u.s. history. over 20 million americans would lose their coverage rai

. >> mister knowles, i would like to hear based, how has the broader admission and morale been impacted by remain in mexico? >> i would like to say historically our more out has been extremely high because people are drawn to the protection work which is also protection of our country and we have done a very good job and received very high marks from every administration accept this one. the morality this administration has plummeted not because of people's political views but because of the way we have been treated and the way we have been required to carry out very questionable programs. we have not been consulted, either the union or the workforce on the advisability of various methodologies or procedures. we are just told to carry it out. if we don't like it we can go work somewhere else. that has a big hit on more row. >> i heard from local catholic charities, attorneys, that the new rules and consequent training that is necessary for that can have a negative impact on the docket. what affects have you seen, that mpp policy has had on other eor dockets? >> not sure i understand the