and i think actually just to go back to what kris kobach was saying, brian. think we all know the first judge the democrats lay this in front of whichever rinky dink district court judge in the ninth circuit they decide to give the gift of this emergency, national emergency, too is he going to order a stay on it. and, then we get to the stuff that's in the bill, this hideous bill where it actually gives a veto to municipalities as to whether any border wall can be constructed. there are a lot of huge problems here and most of them arise because the republicans, when they control congress, didn't get this done in the first two years. >> brian: right it is strange. they only gave 1.6 and they only offered him that even on the second year when paul ryan was in charge. it was put screen, mark for very good reason. i know you usually like your face on the whole screen. we are doing if for a good reason to believe. we are watching the vote and speeches coming out of the house. normally the house would vote first but because of the funeral today they asked for the s

and that wraps up your business update on kris kobach thanks for watching and have a successful. around the corner from the book you are no one on the keyboard for coca-cola and for no commercial. exposing and justice global news that matters to joke made for mines. first day of school in the jungle. first listen to the band doris crane the moment arrives. join the ring attains on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. bringing tame returns home on d w dot com to tang's. to thank you. the senses. recognize. and experience the inexpressible. the cultural magazine. of arts twenty one on g.w. . this luxurious residents near the indian capital in delhi is being prepared to host one of the most anticipated weddings of the year. the alliance of tunes wealthy families in the textile industry before nearly a thousand and big guests.

kris kobach, you are all over this.hanks so much for reading pages.usand we will see if it passes the house. >> my pleasure. almost my pleasure. >> chris: almost your pleasure, right. let's go out to mark steyn for some deep thoughts. mark, after the president made it clear today that he is going to be declaring using emergency funds, immediately nancy pelosi came out and said okay, maybe a democratic president will decide guns, there is too many guns in this country and declare a safety emergency that would not apply to this provision. but what do you think thet. ramifications are of the president doing this? >> well, i think it's difficult with guns because guns are in the constitution. i'm not sure it would be so much more difficult if she wanted to do something on, say, climate change and the green new deal and that kind of thing. so i do share concerns about having to actually police one's national front here for an emergency measure. and i think actually just to go back to what kris kobach was saying, brian. i thi

kris kobach, former kansas secretary of state was with us earlier.r a poison pill. watch. >> i can name at least three poison pills would justify vetoing the bill. we know the democrats have been interested in inserting these pills. you can do it with a couple words. biggest one is, when it says 1.375 billion, if it says no more than, or only 1.375, that would take away president's authority exists in other laws to spend defense department money and other money on building the fence. normally there is 72 hours for every member of congress to read the bill. they waived that. everybody is scrambling looking for couple words here or there. epitome of bad law making. brian: doesn't belong in that bill. they also want to find a way to pay contractors for the money they lost over those 35 days. republicans are against that. ainsley: never happened before. brian: 1000 pages. try to rifle stuff in. see what the president says. $30 million for family case management. 113 million for additional air assets. 77 million for opioid detection equipment. that is som

former secretary of state kris kobach.nks for being with us. >> woodruff: nearly five years ago, isis self-declared a caliphate, a historic term for an islamic state that leads the muslim world. that so-called caliphate is nearing destruction, after a acbrutal war that stretchess iraq and syria, killing tens of thousas. but what nowor those fleeing and those who used to run that state, now detaineby american allies? here's nick schifrin. >> schifrin: they escape with only what they can carry. ( child crying ) and their children carry the weight of war. entire families are winding their way out of isis' final stronghold. syria's been at war longer than these children have been alive. their parents say they've escaped isis, and consider themselves lucky. >> ( translated ): the elderly women couldn't walk or climb the mountain, so wfled, and had to leave them behind. ( gunfire ) >> schifrin: left them behind in baghouz, syria. u.s.-backed kurdish forces are trying to recapture the final square mile of what was once isis' cali

kris kobach. —— chris buckler.ed against the acquittal of 27 suspects who stood trial for the 2015 terror attacks. 60 people were killed in those attacks, most of them british. it comes as a court sentenced seven people to life in prison for their involvement in the attacks. the first one hit the bardo museum in tunis. the second targeted tourists at a beach resort near the town of sousse. bbc world affairs correspondent richard galpin reports. the mass trials here at the courts in tunisia began more than a year ago. now more than a dozen militants have been sentenced to prison, some for life. but many others have been acquitted. gunfire. it was back in 2015 that tourists were targeted in two devastating attacks claimed by so—called islamic state. the attack here in the popular resort of zeus was the most deadly. a lone gunmen armed with a kalashnikov and explosives running along the beach, killing holiday—makers at random and doing the same inside a large, crowded hotel. 38 people, most of them british, were kille

and, kris kobach, what do you think?k at the bigger context here, i'm amazed at the suggestion that members of congress wouldn't find it troubling that an assistant director of the fbi would be telling them he's, essentially, launching an investigation into a sitting president, and he's been investigating one side in a political campaign, essentially weaponizing the fbi. these are incredibly fantastic, extraordinary things. fantastic in a negative way. that the fbi was allegedly being used to do. the notion that members were just saying, oh, yeah, tell me more, just defies credibility. lou: i've got to be honest with you, they're not supporting -- they were not supporting the president then. i could see them not even wringing their hands and quietly acquiescing as mccabe said these things. i could imagine that happening. like you, i don't know if they're true, but i can tell you this, the response from the gang of eight has been thundering silence, and this only highly-placed congressional source says they already knew a

kris kobach is kansas's former secretary of state.lc mr. kobach, e back to the "newshour". president said earlier in the rose garden, i don't need to this, mening declare a national emergency, he said he just wanted to get the wallfa builter, so help us understand, what is the emergency here? >> well, you know, listening to attorney general becerra talk, you know, i think t pointed o that reasonable people can disagree as to how urgent any emergencies is and reasonable people can disagree on whether the national emergencies act should be big enough to encompass at's going on tod with president trump's declaration, but the law is really clear basically, the law says that a national emergency is something that the president deems ae national eency, and that's why it's been used 58 times. 31ational emergencies ar still in effect. did you know there is aner ncy still in effect bush put in blase place for the belanss objectnd for burundi. so it's a batad ste the congress wrote in 1976. i believe what president trump did today clearly fits within the national emergcy also act bec

griff: maria bartiromo, kris kobach, mike huckabee and joe lieberman are all here.ber 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 24-month financing on all smart beds. ends sunday. what do you look for i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ ♪ ♪ pete: the big second north korea summit's happening in vietnam on wednesday and thursday again. griff: the press already is anticipating problems. pete: violent clashes in venezuela turning deadly, killing two and injuring some 300 more. >> it's another