mr. garcia and then -- >> mr. chairman, if i understand, the first question you had was about possible impediments, legal impediments to legal fence construction. >> when congress expressed barrier deployment in 1996, although there was barrier deployment before that, it provided a waiver, dhs or i guess at that time, the immigration naturalization service could waive two laws. nepa which concerns environmental assessment and the endangered species act. those two waivers, that waiver authority in many observers' mind was insufficient. the i.n.s. was required to deploy essentially complete a triple layered fencing project in san diego. and over the course of nine years, that project wasn't completed because of impediments caused by other environmental laws. congress responded to that pursuant to the real i.d. act by providing dhs with broad waiver authority to waive all legal requirements that may impede the expeditious construction of barriers and roads. not a specified place like san diego but anywhere along the

mr. garcia and then -- >> mr. chairman, if i understand, the first question you had was about possible impediments, legal impediments to legal fence construction. when congress expressed barrier deployment in 1996, although there was barrier deployment before that, it provided a waiver, dhs or i guess at that time, the immigration naturalization service could waive two laws. nepa which concerns environmental assessment and the endangered species act. those two waivers, that waiver authority in many observers' mind was insufficient. the i.n.s. was required to deploy essentially complete a triple layered fencing project in san diego. and over the course of nine years, that project wasn't completed because of impediments caused by other environmental laws. congress responded to that pursuant to the real i.d. act by providing dhs with broad waiver authority to waive all legal requirements that may impede the expeditious construction of barriers and roads. not a specified place like san diego but anywhere along the u.s

mr. garcia and then -- >> mr. chairman, if i understand, the first question you had was about possible impediments, legal impediments to fence construction. >> correct. >> when congress expressed authorized barrier deployment in 1996 although there was a barrier deployment before that, it provided a waiver dhs or i guess at that time the immigration/naturalization service could waive two laws. nepa which concerns environmental assessment and the endangered species act. those two waivers, that waiver authority in many observers' mind was insufficient. the i.n.s. was required to deploy essentially complete a triple layered fencing project in san diego. and over the course of nine years, that project wasn't completed because of impediments caused by other environmental laws. congress responded to that pursuant to the real i.d. act by providing dhs with very broad waiver authority to waive all legal requirements that may impede the expeditious construction of barriers and roads. not a specified place like san diego bu

mr. garcia. >> thank you, chairman johnson, ranking member carper and members of the committee. i'm honored to be testifying before you today regarding the legal authorities and requirements related to the deployment of fencing and other barriers along the u.s. borders. the primary statute governing barrier deployment is section 102 of the illegal immigration reform. section 102 was amended in 2005, 2006, and 2007. these revisions coupled with increased funding for border projects resulted in hundreds of miles of fencing being deployed along the southwest border. however, it appears additional defense deployment halled edhalted after 2011. section 102 a expressly authorized dhs to deploy barriers and roads along the borders to deter illegal crossings. section 102 b provides that fencing shall be installed along not less than 700 miles of the southwest border. but fencing is not required at any particular location when dhs determines that other means are better suited to obtain control. and in sec

mr. garcia.you, chairman johnson, ranking member carper and members of the committee. i'm honored to be testifying before you today regarding the legal authorities and requirements related to the deployment of fencing and other barriers along the u.s. borders. the primary statute governing barrier deployment is section 102 of the illegal immigration reform. section 102 was amended in 2005, 2006, and 2007. these revisions coupled with increased funding for border projects resulted in hundreds of miles of fencing being deployed along the southwest border. however, it appears additional defense deployment halted after 2011. section 102 a expressly authorized dhs to deploy barriers and roads along the borders to deter illegal crossings. section 102 b provides that fencing shall be installed along not less than 700 miles of the southwest border. but fencing is not required at any particular location when dhs determines that other means are better suited to obtain control. and in section 102 c allows t

mr. wagner or ms. garcia that's correct thank you very much and for your continued hard work and last up the mayor's office of housing thank you mr. lee. >> but colleagues, we did ask mr. lee to come back given the housing portfolio deals with homeless certainly not only exist but in the pipeline i want to include that as part of the conversation. >> good afternoon olsen lee director of the mayor's office of housing in terms of the most cd mission wanted to clarify how our mission fits within the subject matter of that particular hearing in terms of the the providing the financing and facility the purpose of affordable homes in san francisco one of the decision this were made n many years ago the decision to create permanently supportive housing rather than lease hotels or other housing and this is define in part by creating permanently affordable housing we could leverage or leverage outside resources to pay for the cost confident housing in some cases the operating costs of housing is lower than the lease h

mr. garcia, just briefly any thoughts please. just very briefly. you may not have, that's fine. okay. yeah. it's okay. ms. gambler. >> i would just add on the unaccompanied alien children issue which i think we have touched on today gao has a body of work looking at that issue and have a couple of reports that will be issued this summer including looking at u.s. programs in central american countries to address some of those issues as well as a report looking at screening care and custody for the children when they're, when they come to the u.s. and so -- >> good. >> -- we'll have some work on that this summer that will help inform some of those points. >> good. we'll welcome that, thanks. ms. duong? >> senator, i know the focus of this hearing is not about -- >> i'm going to ask you to be very brief. >> -- or p.o. event, but when we talk about needle in haystack, that is exacerbated at point of entry because we know that travel is increasing by 5% per year it's, indeed, one of the strategies that s&t is pursuing technology for. >> okay. excellent, thanks. chief? just briefly. >> i wo

mr. garcia, very briefly any thoughts, please? just very briefly. you may not have. that's fine. okay. that's okay. >> i would just add on the unaccompanied alien children issue which i think we've touched on a little bit today, gao has a body of work looking at unaccompanied alien children issues and have a couple of reports that will be issued this summer, including looking at u.s. programs in central american countries to address some of those issues as well as a report looking at screening care and custody for the children, when they come to the u.s. and so we'll have some work on that this summer that will help inform some of those points. >> great. we'll welcome that, thanks. >> senator i know the focus of this hearing is not about cargo. >> let me ask you to be very brief. >> or poa. i would point out when we talk about needle in the haystack that problem is exacerbated at the point of entry. because we know that trade and travel is increasing by 5% at least per year. so the strategy of reducing the size of the haystack is indeed one of the main strategies that snt is pursuing t

mr. blatter and fifa that the garcia report shouldn't be made public for those fans to see? >> i'm surprised that you're asking these questions, because basically you're informed. you know that last year all the people that are there, you know that the executive committee last year decided yes, we're going to publish the garcia report after all those open cases are solved. so the garcia report once again, will be published not only for you guys but for the general public. then you can read whatever you're interested in. so the garcia report will be published. yes, please. >> reporter: richard conway from bbc. the statement from the department of justice in the u.s. that's been released in the last few minutes says that this is not the end of their investigations. mr. blatter said in december that fifa was in a crisis and it now wasn't. did today's events plunge this organization back into another crisis? >> on the first question it's not up to me to comment what they just said. if they go on then they go on. the second part yes, i just am sorry. i have to repeat myself. but

mr. burden. >> deputy lorie garcia was among the officers who responded. >> there were a number of inmates aroundim, as well, and we weren't sure exactly how all that transpired. all we knew is that the inmate was calling for our aid, so if he's on the radio, then the deputy obviously does not have any control at that time. come to find out, the inmates had come to his aid. the other inmates took the inmate down and deputy moon was able to get back up on his feet, and if it wasn't for the inmates in that pod, that really cared about their deputy, deputy moon might not have been with us. it might have been a really, really bad day. and it happened so quickly, but by that time, we were all there, but it happens that fast. so, as much as we say that we have each other's support, it's nice to know that you've got a handful of them in orange that care. >> while the deputy who has since retired, might have been vulnerable working alone in the unit, the relationships he built under that system are what saved his life. and building those relationships is important to the former secret service agent who r

he cannot manage the city. >> thank you sir. >>> we will go to ilya garcia, question for mr. kenny. >> mr. kenny, you talk a little bit on charter schools when you were answering about funding the schools. with education reforms lacking in philadelphia's public schools, charter schools are financial strain to the city school system. sort of you keep believing one patient to help another patient live, eventually the first patient will die. as mayor would you support charter schools and what steps would you take to address this issue. >> well, charter schools are here to stay. i was on the initial board of the charter school, independent charter school, which is doing very well but i'm a fan of the public schools. i'm a supporter of the public schools. we need charter school reimbursement. what caused the problem is during rendell years we were reimbursed for every child who left public school to go to the public charter school. in the corbett years he cut that out and commonwealth citizens cut out governor corbett. he is no longer there. we have a governor that understands dyn

garcia. >> the problem is that the evidence does not demonstrate that mr.. >> reporter: remy's attorney argued that all the prosecution had were theories, no real proof that remy murdered jen. he said even those surveillance tapes were worthless. one video was missing a date and timestamp. another had a partially obstructed view. >> and i argued to the jury, "you can't see this person walking because there's still another 75 feet further that the camera doesn't see." >> reporter: the defense's entire case was just one witness, remy himself. >> everyone needs to know the truth. >> reporter: do you have a strategy? >> what strategy? tell the truth. there is no strategy. >> reporter: remy testified for two full days. it is a circumstantial case. >> wholly circumstantial. >> reporter: do you worry about motive and how the jury will feel about motive, the affair? >> people have affairs all the time, and they don't wind up killing their wives. but it's very weak if that's what they're going to claim. >> reporter: remy pointed out that he was always cooperative wi

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garcia's consent. dna tests she is her daughter. in april mexican authorities sent the wrong girl to the u.s. during a publicity frenzy which drove mr. diaz to return alondra to her mother. >> i love her and i'm so happy having her being together. any moment. being happy. >> garcia says she won't press charges against her ex-husband at her daughter's request. >>> an american pharoah and victor espinoza have won the preakness. >> that was thrilling to watch. american pharaoh did it again. the kentucky derby winner flashed past the competition in the rain to win by five lengths. he is just one win from making history and getting the elusive triple kroub. the belmont stakes is held in three weeks but the last triple crown winner was affirmed back in 197. >> now to the severe weather in the midwest. 29 tornadoes reported across nine states saturday including this massive twister in elmer, oklahoma. storm chaser where is able to get close to this tornado. you can see there's some cows directly in the path. yikes. they don't seem squared. there's no word how they fared during the storm. let's get to the john yang in broken arrow, oklahoma

mr. garcia, where you been? doing your day job? >> testifying on other things. >> okay. good enough. if you've been before this committee one of us has probably asked you to tell us what works so we can do more of that.