mr. woodhouse, your thoughts on that. guest: mr. woodhouse, your thoughts on that?las: he optically of his own backyard. -- he ought to clean up his own backyard. play partisan politics, but here is the message republicans are going to send -- we are not going to put young girls into the same bathroom facilities and shower facilities as grown men. we weren't going to do it. not going to do it. not going to do it. not going to do it. if tim kaine wants to do that in the state of virginia, by all means, he can go back up to the commonwealth and do that. but we're not going to do that here. we are going to do the things that are required and necessary to protect people's rights, safety and security. pedro: would you say there has been an impact upon businesses? we heard about the decision from the ncaa and other businesses pulling out. what do you think are the long-term effects of that? dallas: the long-term effects is that the u.s. supreme court will have to figure this out. i will just say this -- the charlotte ordinance, if you are private business and you decide t

mr. woodhouse, thanks for joining us. guest: great to be with you. if you take a look at the averages on the real clear for the state of north carolina when it comes to the presidential race, it shows hillary clinton up by 2.5 points or so. how do you feel about those numbers so close to election day? guest: i think republicans are closing strong in all their races. it is ironic. . we've been in full campaign mode for over a year and we are almost exactly where we started in the beginning with three 'sjor races for north carolina presidential electors, the u.s. senate race in the governor's race, all within a margin of error with the polls. if turnout is going to be the issue, what is the republican party and the state doing to ensure it -- to ensure party turnout? guest: we have an incredible ground operation we have built with our partners in the republican national committee. we not done over a million doors in north carolina. we've got people in every part of north carolina. we've got people scouring all 100 counties, getting republicans out to t

mr. woodhouse i have a question. we hear a lot about immigration and my question to you is do yo have any idea how many illegal immigrants are in the state of north carolina that did not come across the border from mexico and i will be waiting for your answer? >> guest: i don't, i don't andt. i think immigration is a complicated issue that we have seen that is not only roiling our state and our country but it's roiling the world. one reason britain left the eu because they couldn't control their own borders. america has got to have people of goodwill on all sides comee together to try to solve this immigration question. we have illegal immigrants in north carolina just like any other state. we have a lot of people that are offering great value to ourty wo society that are undocumented. this is a very complicated issue and there is no one party or one political side that's ever going to fit this issue. it's going to take everybody coming together and little bit a by little bit solving along the way to try to develop s

mr. woodhouse, thanks for joining us. guest: great to be with you. host: if you take a look at the averages on the real clear for the state of north carolina when it comes to the presidential race, it shows hillary clinton up by 2.5 points or so. how do you feel about those numbers so close to election day? guest: i think republicans are closing strong in all their races. it is ironic. . we've been in full campaign mode for over a year and we are almost exactly where we started in the beginning with three 'sjor races for north carolina presidential electors, the u.s. senate race in the governor's race, all within a margin of error with the polls. if turnout is going to be the issue, what is the republican party and the state doing to ensure it -- to ensure party turnout? guest: we have an incredible ground operation we have built with our partners in the republican national committee. we not done over a million doors in north carolina. we've got people in every part of north carolina. we've got people scouring all 100 counties, getting republicans ou

mr. woodhouse. i just want to let everybody know hillary clinton could look into the mirror and the reflection would be jeb bush. jeb's father was the architect of nafta. hillary's husband signed it into law and the day they signed it into law are factors in our furniture factories in western north carolina last. today we have two candidates. one candidate says he wants to bring jobs back to this country. the other candidate hillary, says those jobs are gone and never to come back. we as consumers have to be complacent. it has a sticker on it that says made in china.t says m now for all the benedict birdie fans out there he sold out to the machine. >> host: thanks. we will let our guest respond. >> guest: certainly there's a lot of conversation about jobs in north carolina. pat mccrory and the republicans have a done a good job of bringing some of them back and they do think we havek to rebalance art trade deals upke mr. trump has talked about. >> host: from greensboro julia's up next. hi julie, how