mr. horowitz probably the case. lou: that would raise average considerably for this administration. >> it would. lou: congressman jim johnson. >> thank you. lou: we're coming back there is a great deal to cover, it is fascinating. stay with us we'll be right back. >> secretary of defense nominee general james mad dog mattis breezing through the confirmation process. >>y have it stay focused on a military that is so lethal on the battlefield it will be the enemy's longest day and worst day when they run into that force. jim: morforce. lou: more than 3,000 american troops, have begun arriving in poland, russia calls the, arrival of our troops a threat to its national security, joining me is general jack chinking, stay with us, when we come back. just like the people who own them, every business is different. but every one of those businesses will need legal help as they age and grow. whether it be help starting your business, vendor contracts or employment agreements. legalzoom's network of attorneys can help you ever

mr. horowitz probably the case. lou: that would raise average considerably for this administration. >> it would. lou: congressman jim johnson. >> thank you. lou: we're coming back there is a great deal to cover, it is fascinating. stay with us we'll be right back. >> secretary of defense nominee general james mad dog mattis breezing through the confirmation process. >>y have it stay focused on a military that is so lethal on the battlefield it will be the enemy's longest day and worst day when they run into that force. jim: morforce. lou: more than 3,000 american troops, have begun arriving in poland, russia calls the, lou: a report that intelligence officials warned israel not to trust president-elect trump, and chosen tell -- those intelligence actor creating a fear that russia ha blackmail on president-elect according to an israeli news paper that reports officials from both country met with u.s. officials believing that putin had left ran leverages of pres pressure over trump. before the dossier released by some

mr. horowitz probably the case. lou: that would raise average considerably for this administration. >> it would. lou: congressman jim johnson. >> thank you. lou: we're coming back there is a great deal to cover, it is fascinating. stay with us we'll be right back. >> secretary of defense nominee general james mad dog mattis breezing through the confirmation process. >>y have it stay focused on a military that is so lethal on the battlefield it will be the enemy's longest day and worst day when they run into that force. jim: morforce. lou: more than 3,000 american troops, have begun arriving in poland, russia calls the, [vo] quickbooks introduces rodney. he has a new business teaching lessons. rodney wanted to know how his business was doing... ...so he got quickbooks. it organizes all his accounts, so he knows where he stands. ahhh...that's a profit. way to grow, rodney! visit quickbooks.com. so we know how to cover almost alanything.ything, even mer-mutts. (1940s aqua music) (burke) and we covered it, february thir

mr. horowitz, the inspector general.guess is that despite all the heat that's on comey right now, he would welcome -- will welcome the investigation because at last it will give him a chance to explain exactly what he was thinking and why he did what he did because his reputation for being careful and for being a man of integrity has never been questioned until recently, and i don't think that he just changed overnight. >> let's talk about this investigation. first of all, how long do you expect it to last? what's the worst-case scenario for director comey that could come out of it? >> that's a tough one to speculate about but because the inspector general doesn't have enforcement powers what he can do is publicize his findings and he probably should. those findings i suppose could be critical of comey and that would be the worst that could happen. i don't think anything more than that. >> do you think it will be a long investigation? >> i think so. i think it will be some months before this concludes. that would be my g

mr. gaetz was making, this is from daniel horowitz's article today, it state your names out 17 sitting democrats in the house and senate voted to ban visas from some muslim countries and that law still exists today. and these of course, this was back in 2002 and back at that time you had some quite conservative democrats in the house and senate, people like senator ted kennedy, senator diane feinstein, you know, real bulwark of conservativism, that voted to ban visas from these type countries of the muslim majority countries as cnn would like to call them. names like cardin, markey, menendez, murray, nelson of florida, reed of rhode island, sanders, vermont. wow. there's another conservative. anders of vermont. schumer, another strong hearted conservative. abenow, wyden, durbin, feinstein, leahy, udall. it begs the question, if this is only a temporary ban from countries until we can ascertain better vetting, how much worse is it for these 73 sitting democrats to have voted for a permanent ban? that's rather shocking. it's notable that president obama, not exactly consistent with president -- fo