one thing about you, mr. gibbs, that i know is you are good for your word. >> i thought it would get me back to new hampshire, i thought if you tell them, "we don't want mr. gibbs here," they have to take me back. >> they don't have to take you back. >> then i'll homicide one of your inmates! >> what they'll do-- let me finish-- is they'll make arrangements for you to go from here to another state. new jersey, maryland... >> new jersey's refused me, rhode island's refused me because of my mental health issues. >> it seems to me that you'd like to see your wife and your two daughters. >> yes, that's the most important thing. >> it seems to me that you'd like get you back out in general population. what we're going to do... >> as long as somewhere down the road we can convince new hampshire, "mr. gibbs is doing unreal, he's changed," and maybe take me back. >> look, what i can control is, "how do i move mr. gibbs out of the seg unit," okay? >> narrator: gibbs will have to prove he is no longer a threat before he's mo

mr. gibbs was white house press secretary and senior adviser to his campaign. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me, rachel. >> first of all, what is the white house -- how is the white house handling that core charge from republicans that this is outside the president's authority, that this is unprecedented. that is tyrannical. how are they dealing with that, that charge? >> well, i think the president dealt with it head on in his speech tonight and addressed it very early by discussing how he actually did possess all the authority necessary to do that legal scholars will back that up. i think what senator coburn was saying actually probably isn't something that you'll see the white house spend a ton of time responding to, because i think like many of the viewers who just watched that interview they're a bit taken aback by the idea that the president's announcement will be met with lawlessness and violence. after all the core policy of immigration reform that the president enunciated today is supported by probably 60% to 65% of the american people. th

i want to thank mr. gibbs and mr. bishop on the subcommittee and of course my colleague who i share the aviation subcommittee with, mr. lobiondo, for their leadership on getting this bill to the floor. estuaries are a critical habitat for salmon, for birds, for many other species in the pacific northwest. where we know that protecting our natural resources is good for our environment and good for our economy. my district is on puget sound which is our country's second largest estuary and a key driver of our economy in washington state. trade, fishing, tourism and outdoor recreation in our region create and sustain thousands of jobs and all of these activities are dependent upon a healthy puget sound. i've long supported estuary restoration in the pew jet sound region -- puget sound region including the largest title marsh estuary project in washington state. estuary restoration can also be a key component for absorbing carbon emissions and increasing resiliency to the effects of climate change. a recent study of an es

the sort of the axelrod gibbs, the people that were on the campaign said mr. president, you made this promise. you got to veto this bill. then you had the old washington hands that said, no, you can't mess with david ony. don't make them mad. you are about to ask them to do health care. don't pick this fight. it is an unnecessary fight. but you know what, i think in hindsight it was a moment for him to set the marker. new sheriff in town. i will go after my own party if i have to on these things. but he signed it. and then he lectured them. i think sends the message of, you know, maybe, maybe congressional democrats can roll over. >> rose: the thing i haven't understood about his rise was the thing that really was transform difficult was that convention speech. >> that's right. >> rose: how did he get that assignment? >> well, he got it, he was the star of-- when he won that primary it was sort of out of nowhere. he was the-- he was this rising star and everybody was wondering, you got to give him a role in the speech. he was clearly going to be this next gene