into the sunshine all it certainly is something that affects every single person in this country lori wallachwallach i'm sorry i really appreciate your time bringing the darkness into the light thank you for highlighting it. i spent a good amount of time on the show talking about how us law enforcement regularly violates the first and fourth amendments by encroaching on privacy and free speech but have you ever heard of the third amendment because now they are violating that to just refresh your memory it states no soldier shall in time of peace be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner nor in time of war but in a manner to be person by law now while this amendment was added back in a more relevant time when america was protecting itself from british forces it's now being used in a lawsuit against about a police the suit comes from a man named anthony mitchell and his dad who have neighboring homes in henderson nevada see nevada police approached the mitchells to use their homes as stake out spots for a criminal investigation but the mitchell family refused and instead of res

and how you can stop it i'm joined now by lori wallach director of global trade watch a public citizen thank you so much for coming on laurie. so you're an expert on trade policy how is the t.t.p. different than let's say nafta. its scope is much more behind the borders so there's very little real trade of physical things crossing borders rather it's something like grain to get a trade agreement but really it's kind of diplomatic legislating so you have trade negotiators who think of their constituency as just the big u.s. businesses who are looking to bust up regulations in other countries or by companies to other countries and they are negotiating changes to all the laws behind our borders u.s. domestic laws that will affect every day of the day but congress is not involved the other agencies are involved or not involved so it's really like a slow motion coup d'état trade agreement sounds terrifying loria a troubling aspect is the secrecy that you just mentioned very little people are in the loop six hundred corporate advisors though why can't we simply get a for your request demand

and how you can stop it i'm joined now by lori wallach director of global trade watch a public citizen thank you so much for coming on laurie. so you're an expert on trade policy how. the tepee different looks a. calf to. its scope is much more behind the borders so there's very little real trade of physical things crossing borders rather it's something line a branding and a trade agreement but really it's kind of diplomatic legislating so you have trade negotiators who think of their constituency as just the big u.s. businesses who are looking to bust up regulations in other countries or by companies in other countries and they are negotiating changes to all the laws behind our borders u.s. domestic laws that will affect every day life but congress is not involved the other agencies are involved or not involved so it's really like a slow motion coup d'état via trade agreements sounds terrifying loria a troubling aspect is the secrecy that you just mentioned very little people are in the loop six hundred corporate advisors though why can't we simply get a for your request demand to see

was one of those regulated banks drug zakk banks there's a regulating us rate in the us amazing lori wallach brilliant work keep it up thanks so much for being with us. crazy alert getting can't sell through you've ever wondered how brain your cat really is what you're allowed to do smartphone apps can selfie and snap at your favorite feline do it your teenage little sister does all day long with their i phone like hundreds and hundreds of self portraits purpose so to speak any here's how it works when you turn on the cad selfie or snapped at app your phone emits a small red dot that looks like a laser pointer and a cat chases after the dot and grabs it with its paws and you get a cute little cat pic like the one seen here in the apps developers the technology also works well with toddlers and babies so they develop a version for dogs as well so our line producer kurds. get her cute little place out of the twitter sphere and for all my feline viewers out there make sure you keep those snap chats with p.g. . is it possible to navigate economy with all the details and specifics and misinformat

probably take that with a grain of salt for more on tap what it could mean to you i'm joined now by lori wallach director of public citizen's global trade watch lori welcome back thank you very much great to have you with us again so taft. what is taft well it's a plan that was hatched originally by a group called the transatlantic business dialogue these are the largest u.s. and e.u. multinational corporations in one thousand nine hundred five they got together official ways to have special access to the u.s. and european governments and they started talking about a plan to remove trade irritants their word translated because they are very helpful in making a list it's the best environment labor worker safety standards on either side of the atlantic so pick your favorite thing about either the u.s. or the e.u. the u.s. now has better financial regulations europe has better food safety standards those are the targets for elimination because you know deregulation that's an efficiency so it's lowest common denominator absolute lowest common denominator the whole agenda heartbreakingly is about rem

and how you can stop it i'm joined now by lori wallach director of global trade watch a public citizen thank you so much for coming on laurie. so you're an expert on trade policy how is the t.t.p. different than let's say nafta kept. its scope.

lori wallach, thanks for joining us. up next there's nothing like a good road trip.philip caputo joins us to talk about his new book "the longest road." ♪ >> michael: welcome back inside "the war room," i'm michael shure. we got rid of that sirota guy, he was just too good. the united states is an amazing place. 50 states filled with mexicans seminoles, somalis and eskimos. author philip caputo wondered one thing, what holds us all together? what makes us all from california to new york pledge allegiance to the same flag? for the answer we did something kwen -- quintessentially american a road trip. he stayed in places you probably never heard of and spoke with folks as diverse as our landscape. latino immigrants in nebraska a la coda businessman, and he asked them all the same thing, what holds our country together? the answers are part of philip caputo's new book "the longest road." he is a critically-claimed author and pulitzer prize win journalist. welcome inside "the war room." what inspired this book and how is it different? >> well, the inspiration came 15, 16