let's welcome back friend of the show, raul reyes, a "usa today" columnist. raul, i find any immigration plan that does not offer a pathway to citizenship to be unacceptable and offensive, because what it sets up is a group of americans who are legally here, but are second class citizens are not able to vote, but they're able to pay taxes. isn't that -- what do they call that, ari, taxation without representation? i think we're against that in america. >> correct, the whole idea behind the kids act, it actually is, in a larger sense, undermining immigration reform. because to me, it's really just a distraction. although it might sound good, when we look closer at the ideas in this kids act, as you mention, it sort of gives these young people a second class kind of citizenship. which it puts them, they're not fully american, but they have more connection to the country their parents brought them to, so it's an in-between state. it doesn't promote assimilation. and also for these people later down the line, it sets them up for possible discrimination, although t