community does not feel the malachi government is sympathetic to their conclusion in the process. the shia population in iraq i am sure still remembers how badly they were treated by saddam hussein. there was a lot of healing to be done. they have not pursued that healing process as vigorously as they ought to and should have. we find ourselves now in a position where they are divided. advantage oftaken that division. >> we have nine minutes left. weekhn boehner said this that the republicans are planning on releasing some information on what they want to do with immigration reform. what do you think the chances are this actually get done? >> it is a positive sign. this has been a positive sign. as you know, comprehensive immigration reform is very high up on the democrat agenda. it ought to be done this year in this congress and it would make a tremendous moral difference in our country. .t would help the economy it is the right thing for us to do, which is why there is such a broader-based coalition supporting that. speaker boehner sees that. partyk he sees that his needs to avo

effort to soften the department's approach to law enforcement leaving criminals, in the words of malachi hardy, and what of justice. some members of congress objected characterizing his intervention as one of defensiveness that in courage the unfortunate feelings of isolation and fear that already haunted the npd. congressman adams pointed out the reforms suggested by the commission were attuned to efforts elsewhere. part and parcel of a recognizable drive to bring down the time and modernize the department in less than 25 years as he put it through the use of money and techniques, he said this is what we're trying to do in d.c.. the congressman went on to make a crucial observation, the courts in d.c. were overcrowded and the judicial system was literally at the point where it is burning out from the overgrow. instead endorsing the contention d.c. police demand including its new chief john leighton the department's structure and its methods were fine. this is not real-estate problem, he responded to congressman adams, it was the streets of d.c. that where the problem. the officer origin

but in the community up in malachi and cooled by a candidate the style of oz often changes to the vegan pockets on a vehicle in our countertop moment of chocs. i think he goes to the main water crossings. but this song's main city cut off your stance on friday after radical sunni group a call from a shrub dollars devoted to giving up the snow from the last great shops business establishments with them while it is made those electrons was also off the board. the shutdown was gone but about one of my slump she sounded and how often referred to as the father of bali bomb. this white added to the fear that the talk in residence at keeneland a banshee organization was observing a day of mourning. but this is to set it up and that it belonged to the minority community in summit tuesday focus on occupied kashmir or p o p is on the boy yet again lompoc on sunday defeated utility bills abruptly goes on to the votes. here is a fool. focused on looking like this me on keelty has been trading under the cute polish organs for months. hundreds of to do's and do more cooking don't dare show tunes and

malachi was under attack. >> the army itch to the taliban, talking to the media here. but things are still under control of the government. >> any indication what is happening to the civilians that are trapped in the town? >> it is very difficult to tell. because the civilian -- when the attack on the taliban, or if the cowhers have completely gone. >> what situation of the peace talks right now? >> as the talks have resumed to date, the face to face talks, so far there have -- there's no official communication as to how far the talk has reached, but there is optimism that something would come out as a result of that. >> is there a chance they could be released as political detainees. >> they are no longer called preliminary detainees. they are suspects. that happened on the 15th of december. those that call them political detainees. that is strange from the government, they are suspected of the attempted coup, and they will face a court of law. >> in nigeria, at least 17 people are being quilled by a car bomb. the birthplace of the armed group which has been fighting

we are now on the side of malachi who antagonized them and treats them like a concords nation.must focus on iran, iraq, syria and lebanon. >> what do you make of, is it right by lindsey graham and john kerry to blame president obama? >> no. i think the violence in iraq -- i'll let you go first, if you want. >> no, go ahead, please. >> i think it's unfair to blame it on president obama. the things happening in iraq right now are things that have, their essence in all the policies from the past couple of years. starting with the invasion of iraq and how that was handled. the fact that all these militias were able to come up afterward and the fact the u.s. left while it was a patch work. it's not like the fires in iraq were put out. the u.s. put additional troops out to quench the violence. he does treat the sunni's as though they are -- they don't work well enough to come to terms with it. there's not a political consensus. it's not there. the political class has not done much for reconciliation. this is a problem made by the iraqis. it's beginnings at least in part by the way th

malachi is trying to recapture it. let's not at least rule out the possibility iraq could sustain itself in the short term. we'll have to see. >> all right. we have tobacco a break here. when we come back, new york city's first liberal mayor in two decades is drawing attention for his promise to address income inequality. could this be a sign of a liberal resurgence nationwide? our panel tackles that, next. . ó@ó . >> when i said i would take dead aim at the tale of two cities, i meant a it and we will do it. i will honor the faith and the trusts you have placed in me. >> new york city mayor bill deblasio at his inauguration this week saying he will keep his campaign promise to address income and equality in the big apple and we are back now with the panel. well, new york's new mayor is an unabashed liberal following his two immediate predecessors, rudy guiliani and michael bloomberg who emphasized fiscal constraint and crime control. brit, how do you explain a rather dramatic change of direction in new york? >> i thin

argent saying sa student sudanese have experienced decades of violence that the medical director of malachi hospital said he never saw it so bad. i wanted to wrestle softly because we as we saw him only a year ago there was when the crisis came to a head. the former colonial power stepping in that's made some money see both sides in salt creek pointing the finger at the french who seem caught in the middle like in the northern city of basra go up to report. in fact happened yet the sambal and essential african republic's second largest city in france and has deployed around nine weeks old is to reinforce the african troops on the ground. the past two months the city has been divided into christians and one sign muslims any of their friends and then say they're easier to assess the situation. thirty thousand christians live in a scant seven or eight people to attend. children have not attended school for awhile accompanied by the head of the french forces in the central african republic the ambassador met with the religious leaders side by side cpm on and they said since the outbreak of viol

that is what prime minister malachi is going through. i am not shocked. i would not want to overstate the impact of a residual force. that was certainly pass that was generally free -- pre-syria. so, i actually believe and this goes back to how does the military fit in? i would like it to fit in as part of an overall strategy. if there is political endeavors diplomatic endeavors to create an outcome, then you figure out how to create force. i think about that with syria. the political structure, the diplomatic structure needs to be there. it is not perfect. it needs to be there. they are committed to stopping the killing. we're getting those camps -- all of those who are out of the country, getting those people back to their homes. the military needs to be a part of that and that is ok. it is just too easy to pick up a stick and do something and figure out what happens after the case. i feel that way. in iraq, as all the discussions about giving them assistance. i think that is a good opening. we know their leaders. i think there's an opportunity to do th

from the washington post, the lead story is that malachi asks the u.s. for more whaea pons. would like u.s. troops to train counterterrorism forces. the iraqi leader says that he has a wish list. u.s. officials say it might be easy to develop -- deliver those weapons, including assault rifles, to baghdad soon. as the lead story in the washington post. reform speech that the president is giving at 11 a clock. that is our topic of conversation this morning. we want to get your views on what you would like to hear from the president grid you can see the numbers up there on your screen. this article is in politico. the public is all over the map on nsa. matt, from the huffington post grid what should we expect to hear from the president? guest: well, it has been a pretty -- he has been pretty poised so far. the main thrust of what we have heard so far -- things could change -- is that the president will breach the spirit of reform while only making minor, incremental changes. biggeriving the decisions back to congress. host: what are those incremental decisions? guest: he could