from your hometown you guys are in kentucky right now you said yes man ok i had a talk about thomas massey what made you what made you support him so thomas massie you know i get asked this question quite a bit you know why do you support tom. and you say you that that's not me that's a reflection of our supporters i mean being a pack of the people on a bottom up organization you know we have our supporters telling us about you know thomas massey you know he's a great candidate he's got consist of consistent record on he's a job creator you know before he went into politics you know greater in the private sector you got to do degrees from mit so he's an engineer you know it's he's a pretty some of the other people in the race you know they they're playing a political games whereas you know thomas massa he's on a professional politicians professional job maker you know just to have someone come that with a consistent record is really serious about this debt problem as well you know it's a lot of young people who are really serious and concerned about the death row and thomas massey's about

massey. >> used to that, too. >> i'll let you. i'll let you. i have a question for dr dr. massey. you've studied the border for an awful long time. i and people why they come here and how long they're going to stay. a lot of other related questions. when you hear the arguments such as what we've just heard from mr. montgomery that it's all criminal activity, as you think about the people and why they're coming here, do you think if there was a comprehensive immigration solution that had make it easy for those people to come here legally, wouldn't that diminish the criminal activity? >> yeah, in my view. the people that come here are looking to stay out of trouble. especially if they're documented. they don't want to have legal entanglemen entanglements. if you look at the data around the united states, immigration neighborhoods have lower crime rates than native neighborhoods and immigrants are less prone to crime than american natives. it doesn't mean there are criminal conspiracies and criminal gangs and so on, but on the whole immigrants are not elevating our crime rate at all.

so we'll see if thisdy low massey works. no one's ever gone broke being a pessimist on middle east did he employ massey, so you won't count on it, but it could be that israel will want to tell the president, look, we're not out to mess up your re-election. you're concerned that gas prices will shoot up. this will choke off a very weak recovery and could imperil your re-election at the time that europe is going head long into a recession. we get that. we're not on you ut to mess tha. so this is a huge issue. the other element so that the iran diplomacy, there is an asymmetry here. on the issue of egypt/israel peace, the differences are clear that the united states is hoping for the best. israel fears worst. the u.s. believes people are flooding the square yelling for democracy and economic empowerment, how can we not be for it. israel's fear is that muslim brotherhood government will say whatever it takes to get into power, but ultimately it is certainly not committed to the treaty given all its statements over the last decad

massey. because [ inaudible ] well played -- >> not a chance i inhale. >> and then for -- [ laughter ] >> for mr. montgomery. you said with confidence that, you said that, sb1070 in ars sars not racist and said it emphatically. my question is i'm not sure how you can make that statement with such emphasis given the lack of empirical data on whether it is soar isn't? i haven't found any study in my understanding is that sheriff arpaio is resistant to people coming in and analyzing that point. >> first -- because there's more, what meets the eye of the civil rights division engaged in. election year politics. although there are some very specific incidents that are referenced to witht civil rights division december 15th letter i acknowledged. the individuals involve wd criminally prosecuted. with respect to i believe the 1070 cannen implement pd. it hasn't been because enjoined by federal courts which was the beginning of its path to the u.s. supreme court last week. i can say emphatically beca

massey. so i will sit down and i will turn the podium over to bill montgomery who will lead off this discussion. bill? >> well, thank you very much, todd. appreciate the invitation to be here today, and i want to start off with establishing what my role is as i see it within the context of our immigration system within our country, share with you, then, some initial observations both from this morning and overall, and then my view towards what i think we need to be doing within the context of addressing immigration in the united states towards what i propose is a sane approach, s-a-n-e, to dealing with immigration. first, my role within maricopa county i am the chief law enfornesment officer representing 4 million people's in what is now the nation's fourth most populist county. i lead an office that has over 300 prosecutors, over 40 civil attorneys over 900 folks working there which makes us the fourth such largest prosecution agency in the country. and we are ground zero for illegal immigra

three minute production about kentucky or even the american people with tea party favorites thomas masseyhe election to run for the open seat in your state's fourth district, and do you think mcconnell is hearing footstep from his right? do you think he is feeling panicked? >> i don't think there is any question about that. there was an article in the national journal that talked about possible challenges to him for his leadership position and he is obviously running scared. this was one of the most bizarre ads i have ever seen a politician put forward. as you mentioned, not one word about kentucky or kentuckyans and all about his power and the tag line is refuse to be defeated, and it is talking about mitch mcconnell refusing to be defeated and it is just in terms of an ad that's all about power and all about influence and not one iota about governing, it is pretty astounding, but, yes, i think he is running scared in terms of his leadership position and the victory last night by massey in the fourth district who was supported aggressively by senator rand paul is another indication that

doug massey from princeton university. >> i don't -- i could have had picture, but i don't. if you wanted to design a dysfunction immigration policy, you couldn't do better than what we've had over the past several decades. undocumented migration, illegal migration, whatever you want to doll is not a global phenomenon. it's a regional phenomenon. 60% of all illegal migrants in the united states are mexican. another 20% central american. big countries like india or china are under 1%. it's a regional phenomenon of this hemisphere. and it's a failure to deal with the regional realities that we face. in 1993 we signed a treaty with mexico and canada to create an integrated north american economy. free movement of goods, capital, free movement of information, but make no provision for the movement of people within this new integrated economy that is already come substantially into existence. in fact, rather than make a place for movement of people within north america, we militarized the border with our second largest trading partner. and in doing so, we made the problem worse.

massey. [inaudible] [laughter] >> i will let you. i have a question for dr. massey.you have been studying the board for an awful long time. you ask people why they come you. you asked him how long they're going to stay. a lot of other related questions. when you hear the arguments such as what we just heard from county attorney montgomery, that it's all criminal activity, as you think about the people, why they are coming here, do you think that if there was a comprehensive immigration solution that would make it easier for the people to come here legally, wouldn't that diminish criminal activity? >> yeah, in my view. the people that come here are looking to stay out of trouble, especially if they are documented. they don't want to legal entanglements. if you look at the data around the united states, immigrant neighborhoods have lower crime rates than native neighborhoods. and immigrants are less prone to crime than an american native. that doesn't mean there aren't criminal conspiracies and criminal gangs and so on, but on the whole immigrants are not relegating ou

workplace safe for average working people laws and regulations for example the would prevent another massey mine disaster like the one that killed thirty eight workers or would prevent another b.p. oil rig explosion like the one that killed eleven. with the so-called reins act corporate shill republicans want veto power over any new workplace regulations proposed by this president or any president and with the so-called regulatory accountability act decades all the way back to nixon decades of safety regulations would be undone by these tea partiers and future regulations would be justified by how much they would cost corporations rather than how many lives they would protect a century of victories for workplace safety are being up ended right in front of us today just as thousands of americans die on the job because of this or because of the job every day in this nation and that's why mother jones is a message to pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living is so important on this weekend's workers memorial day workers built this country and they deserve safety in the workplace. in

massey had written this after her first visit to the soviet union in 1967.in a state where great cathedrals have been turned into a sea of antireligious museums where god has officially been declared dead, this was a sublime example of his enduring strength. she had studied the history of the russian orthodox church for oil, land of the firebirds. of the church as ours represented the aspirations of the russian people and provided them with the inspiration and strength in the darkest hours of their history. this passage both in warm -- informed and inspired president reagan. we must ask ourselves today if there is not a lesson to be learned about just how quick we things can change and cultures for religious liberties are chip away and eventually forgotten altogether. let us be attentive as we often repeat in our orthodox literature. orthodox christianity is now finding a home in places like western europe and north america and beyond. christianity tried and tested by oppression in very recent times. in many places in the west, she can still be found hiding

. > >>>coming up in sports, it's the nats and braves battling for sue pr sue prem massey in the nl east pnd and the big two continue to do big things. >>> hundreds of kids getting sick from the detergent pods. what one core is doing about it. >> reporter: they practically open up in your hand. these bright and soft pods will dissolve in water releasing high concentrated deter against. krit >> it feels like a toy and the kid will eat it. >> reporter: but the effects are dangerous. young children are breaking the pods in their mouths and spilling it on their sensitive skin. it causes vomiting, rash, eye irritation and in extreme cases trouble breathing. the national capital poison control center is fielding the calls. dr. clancy says they've made four children sick. mostly they complain of burning eyes. >> you rub your eye and anything near your eye getting in your eye and they'rer dating to the eye. >> reporter: these packets are not the only concern because some parents say the container they come in is extremely appealing to children. makers of tide have promised to create new double l

. >> reporter: talisha showed us this photo of massey at his high school. says her brother started dressing like a woman when she was 18 years old. matthew was an outreach worker for a clinic helping the transgender community but was laid off a few months ago. telicha says her brother deserves justice. >> this didn't have to happen. it's senseless. i do want revenge. >> reporter: tonight police told us they are still looking for a motive including whether the attack was a hate crime. so far no one has been arrested. live in oakland, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> the victims of the oikos university shooting were remembered tonight at a national prayer event. it was held at the stadium at diablo valley college. organizers say they were planning a prayer event today as part of the national day of prayer to focus on the nation's schools. when the oikos shootings happened they say it was natural to focus on the victims and survivors. >>> the bill penalizing home buyers, investors and developers if they fail to clean up dilapidated homes. buyers can face fi

. >> reporter: talisha showed us this photo of massey at his high school. she says her brother started dressing like a woman when she was 18 years old. matthew was an outreach worker for a clinic helping the transgender community but was laid off a few months ago. telicha says her brother deserves justice. >> this didn't have to happen. it's senseless. i do want revenge. >> reporter: tonight police told us they are still looking for a motive including whether the attack was a hate crime. so far no one has been arrested. live in oakland, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> the victims of the oikos university shooting were remembered tonight at a national prayer event. it was held at the stadium at diablo valley college. organizers say they were planning a prayer event today as part of the national day of prayer to focus on the nation's schools. when the oikos shootings happened they say it was natural to focus on the victims and survivors. >>> the bill penalizing home buyers, investors and developers if they fail to clean up dilapidated homes. buyers can fac

friends say martell, who's legal name was milton massey jr. worked to help other transgender people. >> we're stunned as a community, because she was a bright light and a shining star. and a classy personality with so much potential. >> no arrests have been made. her friends say they hope today's case will bring leads. >>> what we've learned about a russian built airliner today, and the dozens of people onboard. >>> a little bit >>> a woman was shot and wounded in east oakland tonight. the shooting occurred around 5:00 this evening on courtland avenue and congress avenue. police say the woman was sitting on a curb when she was shot in the leg. she was taken to highland hospital and is expected to recover. neighbors tell ktvu they're tired of the violence. >>> new information now. pleasanton police said today autopsies on a mother and her 13-year-old daughter found shot monday night could not confirm if the killings were a murder suicide. police say the option showed 37- year-old amy freeman burton, and her daughter were each shot once in the h

bob massey, thank you. "happening now" will be right back.is just in, mitt romney with a razor thin lead over president obama in the latest rasmussen poll. the daily tracking poll finds 47% of voters favor mitt romney. president obama one point behind him in effect it's a tie. independent pollster scott rasmussen is the president of rasmussen reports..com. because of the margin of error it really is a tie, too close to call, right, scott. >> absolutely, especially with six months to go before election today. in the last week and a half mitt romney has been doing consistently a little better than he was beforehand. that jobs report a week ago friday clearly had some -- raised some concerns about the economy and i think that is helping romney's cause. jon: it was a week ago yesterday that the state of north carolina voted to ban gay marriage. the very next day the president of the united states comes out and says he thinks gay marriage is okay. the voters of north carolina, well what do they think about this race, the democrat particular conven

iends say martell, who's legal name was milton massey jr.orked to help other transgender people. >> we're stunned as a community, because she was a bright light and a shining star. and a classy personality with so much potential. >> no arrests have been made. her friends say they hope today's case will bring leads. >>> what we've learned about a russian built airliner today, and the dozens of people onboard. >>> a little bit of fog and warming in some places. i'll let you know where. >> first, cost plus, what we've learned about the company's head quarters. you know, those farmers, those foragers, those fishermen.... for me, it's really about building this extraordinary community. american express is passionate about the same thing. they're one of those partners that i would really rely on whether it's finding new customers, or, a new location for my next restaurant. when we all come together, my restaurants, my partners, and the community amazing things happen. to me, that's the membership effect. >>> a woman was shot and wounded in east oa

. >> for officer ed massey who came to spring creek from the military, diligence is rule one. >> i'm watching the inmates, i'm looking for what you'd call body language, posturing. if there's a problem, they will posture. if you're watching you can head off stuff before it starts. >> that's the one i was looking at. i think he's all right. he's just messing around, probably. >> you're always making sure that you have an escape route if you need one. if that's locking myself in a cell or whatever. >> i don't need the receipt. >> spring creek enforces a zero tolerance policy for inmate infractions. >> our department use of force policy is called p-a-i-d, p.a.i.d. it's passive aggressive, intermediate and deadly. we always try to start with passive. you talk to a prisoner, show a presence of staff. hopefully that will talk him down. >> slow down. >> on this day, an argument in the lunch line has led to a full-blown fight between two inmates. officers place them under arrest. >> you need to respond to me so i know you're all right. >> let's go a little bit more. >> we have had trouble wi

the controversy issues include disputed territory, war time a compensation and did i low massey with threaten and derail the process. joining us for more is the director general of the wto. mr. lamy, thanks so much indeed for joining us. before we get into different areas, let's get your overall view. the world still suffering from a lack of growth particularly in the developed arena. there's this renewed focus on what people call growth, but are you actually seeing any measures in reality that will boost it other than saying we're going to ease up on austerity? >> the reality is that the debate is still going on in a large part of the developed world between those who push for miss cal authority in the maim of future credibility and those who point to the many growth flowing impact of this miss cal thourt. and i believe that notably in europe, the jury is still out and we will see during the coming weeks whether this balance can be found between a necessary miss cal adjustment, there is no way such will level p that is sustainable, but of course while stimulating probably through mo

susan massey had written this after her first visit to the soviet union in 1967. in a state or great cathedrals had been turned into obscene anti religious museums, where god has officially been declared dead, this was a sublime example of his enduring strength in the hearts of many. she had studied the history of the russian orthodox church for her book "land of the firebird." the church has always represented the aspiration of the russian people and provided them with the inspiration and strength in the darkest hours of their history. this passage both informed and inspired president reagan. we must ask ourselves today if there is not a lesson to be learned about just how quickly things can change in cultures where religious liberties are chipped away and eventually forgotten altogether. let us be attentive as we often repeat in orthodox liturgy is, orthodox christianity is now finding a home in places like western europe and north america and beyond. this is christianity tried and tested by oppression of every corner in recent times. in many places in the west,

we only saw a window in pinkerton versus massey, the case out of west virginia.lf after he had received -- his election had been supported by $3 million from an individual who had a case that appeared before the west virginia supreme court. we learned about that because west virginia has an unusual disclosure law for independent contributions, which most states do not have. we learned about that case, but we do not know about other instances in which this kind of thing has been happening. that was a 5-4 decision. four justices on the court, including the chief justice, but it was ok for that justice to sit and hear the case of that individual who had donated $3 million to see to it the justice would be elected. we have a real problem at the state level with judicial elections. it is how elections are conducted. it is money, money, money. >> we will come to your question soon as well. howard, if you could help direct the microphone handlers. position yourself in a place where you can be seen. those of you who have a question, those are the people whose attention y