for more let's bring in jacki sailors' executive director of the institute for security studies at the tory i thank you so much for joining us what are you expecting from today's meeting. where we are all also africans i think should be anxiously watching the television to find out to get some idea of what is happening but i think it's pretty clear that prison zumaya were resigned it seems like there's a great degree of brinkmanship being played at the moment in actual fact that as zuma saying if you don't exceed to the demands that i am making whichever they are with regard to payment of future legal fees then in a sense i'm going to force you to. take me to parliament and have a new vote of no confidence which would do the governing a.n.c. quite a lot of damage but the reality is that nobody really knows the national executive council is in a closed meeting this so phones have been taken away and we're all sitting watching and waiting this is been a drama that's more than a week of day on day negotiations and discussions and zuma has certainly surprised before he is like a cat with n

now with abdullah khan who's the managing director of the pakistan institute for conflict and security studies mr khan thanks for coming on to international i mentioned that figure really in fact it was underlined only a few hours ago in kuwait by the director general of iraq's planning ministry they need twenty two billion dollars now sixty billion later on it's an eye watering some more really who should be paying realistically where's it going to come from. the basically whatever we talk about it are the must acknowledge and this should be the bill of every talk and every i think that american occupation of iraq was illegal because there were no w m d's present in iraq and now was that it was a belief of nation building is actually the america and its allies. as announced during is election campaign and that there will be no nation building and this certainty now that they are not going to let anything for the nation building up the building of. destruction in iraq this is actually part of the trump policy of no nation building. actually they actually have have destroyed the iraqi nation th

up next my credit card companies are saying they're disturbed by the just released security study. >>> and what the atlantic city's newest casino is planning for nightly entertainment. >>> if you haven't checked your credit report since the equifax breach last year, guess what you're not alone. a new report says nearly half of americans haven't checked since that breach. near nearly one in three consumers who heard a lot about the breach still did not bother to check their credit in the last six months. analysts say that's disturbing considering the information exposed. >>> and samsung unveiled the company's newest smart phone yesterday. the galaxy s9 and s9 plus will go toe to toe with every phone but rice. bixby is now bilingual. to unlock the phone you can use iris scan, facial recognition or a finger precipitate. the price is $720 to $840 without a contract. hundreds less than the iphone 10. >> still pretty pricey, though. >>> yeah. well, when the hard rock hotel and casino opens, expect it be rocking. >> the hard rock takes silver. the former trump taj mahal. it's expects to hold

humanitarian aid in iraq alone after the conference the pakistan institute for conflict and security studies thinks that there's a high risk of a new insurgency if iraq is not rebuilt quickly but the sunni population are already there them are going to live by the the shell.

well foreign i'm joined now by the spillover draw she's a researcher at the institute for security studies in south africa and she joins us now. at from pretoria thank you being with us on france24 tonight now this has to be the most polite attempts to ousted leader in history at the a. n. c. really austin jacob zuma to go not. telling hihm to go the question is will he. yeyes i think that is a very good queststion b b y y know we have a full in septetembr twtwo thohousand i mean thed see it also augustt. former presidents a are make you to sit down and he e does. of e luluy s so. those in the anc would say that the agency has a very strong culture o off calal e deployment and if you alady called. by your partrty youou do soso and sn so ihink everyrybody in the. i in any c case in the afrn national congress are coununting onn this samee qualality mechanism to work but nonow we've had. high pololitical drama thee alalso liveses days a actuad it looked at it sounded as if presidedent jacob zuma ws really kicking in easier also with u us. hihilights f record a says a as you put t is going to

can from the pakistan institute for conflict and security studies things that there's a high risk of a new insurgency if iraq is not built rebuilt quickly. the sunni population are already marginalized by the shia led government and they're actually in the previous some years they're led to the insurgency and i.s.i. . is on there now there's another group recently you have somebody or the other group of them are doing just like i yes i yes and some part of. it i saw. them suffer another insurgency there at mid r.v.o. years and years to me this is all the god if the iraqi government has other boys do we rebuild these sunni areas which were badly destroyed during this fight. russian athletes have won their second medal at the winter olympics in south korea and so far in the figure skating with canada getting gold and the u.s. coming in third day three has seen seven sets of medals handed out and there's still ski jumping biassed long and speed skating among other sports ahead today as well as the competitive side there's also the social aspect to the games with most nations hosting the

abdullah come from the pakistan institute for conflict and security studies thinks there is a high risk of a new insurgency if iraq is not rebuilt quickly. the sunni population already marginalized by the shia led government and they're directly in the previous some years they're led to the insurgency. because lives on that now there's another group recently we have some of the fourth of another group of them are doing just like i yes i yes in some parts of iraq saw. himself another insurgency that men are. another there is on their guard if the iraqi government as i'm able to rebuild these sunni areas which were badly destroyed during this fight. ok switching gears now are russian of pleats one their second medal at the winter olympics inside korea a silver in team figure skating with taking gold the u.s. bronze fifteen year old. whose dip in the olympics took place in the free skate section to ensure an overall second place finish but a fellow athlete not actually competing was far from complimentary on her twitter account twenty six year old american figure skater ashley wagner accus

in humanitarian aid in iraq alone abdulla kong from the pakistan institute for conflict and security studies i think that there is a high risk of a new and didn't see in iraq if it's not rebuilt quickly. the sunni population are already there are marginalized by the shia led government and they're actually in the previous some years that led to the insurgency and i.s.i. is capitalize on that now there is another group recently we have some reports that another group is a marketing just like i.s.i. yes in some parts of iraq saw the emergence of another insurgency that may not be. that may have another them on their guard if the iraqi government is unable to rebuild these sunni areas visual badly destroyed during this fight. russian athletes have won their second medal at the winter olympic in ellen picks in south korea and silver in the figure skating with canada getting dulled and the u.s. bronze the night it was secured by fifteen year old alina as the gates of a haze making her debut at the games that's a fellow athletes not actually competing was far from complimentary on her twitter acco

in humanitarian aid in iraq alone after the kong for the pakistan institute for conflict and security studies i think that there is a high risk of a new insurgency if iraq is not rebuilt quickly. the sunni population are already there are marginalized by the shia led government and they're actually in the previous some years that led to the insurgency and i.s.i. is capitalized on that now there is another group recently we have some reports that another group is emerging just like i.s.i. yes in some parts of iraq saw the emergence of another insurgency that may not be. that may have another them on their guard if the iraqi government is unable to rebuild these sunni areas visual badly destroyed during this fight. russian athletes have won their second medal at the winter olympics in south korea a silver in the figure skating with canada getting goals and the u.s. bronze the medal was secured by a fifteen year old alina ziggy to the who is making his debut at the games but a fellow athletes not actually competing was far from complimentary on her twitter account a twenty six year old american

from the pakistan institute for conflicts on security studies think that there's a high risk of new insurgency if iraq is not rebuilt quickly. the sunni population are already marginalized by the government and they're actually in the previous some years there led to the insurgency and i.s.i. . is on there now there's another group recently we have some reports that the other group is emerging just like i.s.i. yes in some parts of iraq saw the emergence of another insurgency there. are other there is on the guard if the iraqi government is are they able to rebuild the sunni areas which were badly destroyed during this fight. russian athletes have won their second medal at the winter olympics in south korea a silver in the figure skating with canada getting gold and the u.s. bronze medal was secured by fifteen year old alina as the gates of a here is making her debut at the games but fellow athletes not actually competing was far from complimentary on her twitter account twenty six year old american figure skater ashley wagner accused the russian soul the medalist of killing time in her program

emergencies and medical evacuations well earlier we spoke to omar sure who is a professor of security studies at doha institute he says there is a political dimension to the new offensive. if you saw the pattern from twenty thirteen on words you'll find the scale ations happening with one major political events coming up so when the coup happened in july twenty third dean you had an escalation following in september and the whole idea part of the coup and that is all that of the new regime coming is that security and counterterrorism needs to be implemented partly in sinai but also elsewhere the interesting part about the communique of the armed forces of the not talking just about sinai there's an escalation in tensions delta and there's in this collation in the western deserts which are the two other areas that you saw some kind of political violence happening in the i think it has to do a lot with the force going presidential elections i think these escalations and the level of. men and arms shipped to sinai is not new cutting the you know suspending the internet communications blocking ro

specialists and he's also a senior research associate with the center for international and security studies he told me that despite the evidence it's unlikely the syrian government will ever be held to account for the alleged chemical attacks. there is no mechanism for anything to go any good u.n. security council can and has a peculiarity of the use of the nerve agents. authorized special investigative groups under un security council resolutions so they go there live instigate and they make a report and they did incriminate the syrian government in both of the uses of satirists the nerve gas and also in several uses of chlorine but that's all they can do if anyone wanted to sanction syria. even economic sanctions russian veto the resolution and russian vetoes even less serious resolutions so it would never authorize it would never be a u.n. security council resolution authorizing under chapter seven the use of economic and the use of that canonic war military means against syria ok let's talk about the u.s. economy now and stock markets in new york have suffered big losses on monday with

from the pakistan institute for conflict and security studies think there's a high risk of a new insurgency if iraq is not rebuilt quickly but the sunni population already marginalized by the shia led government and they're directly in the previous years they're led to see. that now there's another group recently we have somebody or the other group is doing just like i guess i guess in some parts of iraq saw. himself another insurgency you. know them on the guard if the iraqi government is unable to. build these sunni areas which were badly destroyed during this fight. ok switching gears now russian the pleats have won their second medal at the winter olympics in south korea still very figure skating with. the u.s. winning bronze well fifteen year old alina who's deputy at the olympics took first place in the free skate section to ensure overall second place finish but a fellow athletes not actually competing was far from complimentary on her twitter account twenty six year old american figure skater ashley wagner accused the russian teen of killing time in her program and condemned her tac

let's speak now to 0riana skylar mastro — she's an assistant professor of security studies at georgetown institute. thank you forjoining us. so, is china justified in being so angry, do you think? well, i think china's response is very predictable. they are againstany response is very predictable. they are against any government is taking actions that intervene in their internal affairs, and they think that this action meet this criteria. they are generally against sanctions in the north korean nuclear case because they think they won't work, so they only look at the downside, which is potentially destabilising the north korean regime. in your opinion, have chinese businesses, individuals and entities been complying with the existing sanctions on north korea? well, i don't have independent information to be able to say whether the chinese have comply to the degree that they are claiming that they have. but the united states' unilateral sanctions put china in a very difficult position. either they are unwilling to comply, because 99% of north korean trade is with china, or they don't have

as always long live egypt let's get more on this now are joined by omar to shore professor of security studies at the heart institute always good to have you with us on al-jazeera so as we mentioned they have of course the many attacks in the sinai it's a very insecure region why are we seeing such a massive operation now though does it have anything to do with that upcoming general election. probably if you saw the per turn from twenty thirty the words you would find the scale ations happening with the major political events are coming up on the coup happened in july twenty third miscreation following in september and the whole idea of part of the coup or was all that of the new regime coming is that the security and counterterrorism needs to be implemented. but also elsewhere the interesting part about the communique of the armed forces is that the not talking just about. that escalation in central delta and there is in this creation in the western deserts which are the two other areas that you saw some point of political violence happening in there. i think it has to do a lot with the forth

marino chavez and with me a special member of the army special forces and now president of the security studies. it's great to see you, marino, tell us what happened. you're being hailed as a hero today given what happened last week in parkland. how did you have the foresight and tell our audience what occurred. >> well, it's a friday afternoon at el camino high school and the bell rang after lunch and watching students go back to class and overhear a student state watch, there's going to be a shooting on this campus. so i got just part of what he had said so then i walked up to him and questioned him again and said what exactly did you say and he is denying him and i escorted him to the office and called the counselor and he finally admits it and said i guarantee there'll be a school shooting and said i'm just kidding. i said you can't say that just like you can't say bomb on a plane because you'll be escorted off the plane. >> laura: right. so then authorities went to his house and found all the weapons. >> i talk to the sheriff's department and they investigated and took him into custody and

the senior fellow of national security studies at the council of formulations and a regular contributor to usa today or the new york times or other publications the author of several widely acclaimed books of military history structured on the u.s. state department and many military institutions and commander from iraq and afghanistan in his book the road not taken it is an honor to welcome general petraeus back to new york historical society as moderator for this evening's program u.s. army retired is currently a partner in the global investment firm kkr and chairman also the judge professor at university of southern california and general petraeus served 37 years in the u.s. army including a commander of coalition forces in iraq and afghanistan and commander of u.s. central command. following his retirement he served as the director of the cia during which time to play a central role in the important achievements with the global war on terror. so now help me to welcome to make sure anything that makes noise is switched off so please join me to welcome general petraeus and max boot. [a

the senior fellow for national security studies at the council on foreign relations and a regular contributor to the new york times and many other publications. the author of several widely accredit -- acclaimed books so his new book is the road not taken and the tragedy in vietnam it is an honor to welcome general petraeus back as a moderator u.s. army retired in the global investment firm kkr also at the professor of university of california serving 37 years in u.s. army and as commander of the u.s. central command. following his retirement he served as director of the cia to play an essential role of important achievements in the global war on terror to make sure anything that makes a noise like a cell phone is which toff so please join me to welcome general petraeus. [applause] >> thank you very much it is wonderful to be back and on stage with someone i have such high regard and respect and admiration with a special treat when they write about buddy for whom you have such regard of course that is edward someone many of us studied over the years with a tragic figure and that he had great

kirkpatrick fellow national securities studies at the council on foreign relations in a regular contributor to "usa today," "the news york times" and many other publications. he is the author of several widely acclaimed books of military history. he is lectured on behalf of the u.s. state department and many military institutions and he is vice commander in iraq and afghanistan. his new book is "the road not taken" edward lansdale and the american tragedy in vietnam. it's an honor for us to welcome general david h. petraeus back to the new york historical society is moderator for this evening's program. general petraeus u.s. army retired a partner in the global investment firm kkr and chairman of the kkr global institute. he is also a judge at the university of southern california. general petraeus served 37 years in the u.s. army including as commander of coalition forces in iraq and afghanistan and is commander of the u.s. central command. following his retirement from the armed forces he served as the director of the cia during which time the agency played a central role in a number of i

a senior fellow national security studies at the council of foreign relations. on the author of a forthcoming book, the road not taken edward in the american tragedy in vietnam. ruth franklin is a book critic, biographer and former editor. her biography shirley jackson about a haunted life when the book critics circle award for biography was made into "time" magazine and taught nonfiction book. i will not list all of the awards. there's a very distinguished publications. however profession o was the author charlie chan. the best-known subject of all the biographies that we have talked about today. books were interesting. he is the editor of the big red book of modern chinese literature. published by norton in his new book, inseparable the original siamese twins will be on april. david lewis is a professor at nyu. he is twice the winner of the pulitzer prize for biography for both parts. the first author to win pulitzer prizes for two successive volumes of the same subject. people may not know that his first book, prisoners of was about -- affair. eleven books la

emergencies and medical about evacuations led a response to omar sure who is a professor of security studies at doha institute he says there's a political dimension to the new offensive. if you saw the pattern from twenty thirteen on words you'll find the scale ations happening with one major political events are coming up so when the coup happened in july twenty third dean you had an escalation following in september and the whole idea part of the coup and that is all that of the new regime coming is that security and counterterrorism needs to be implemented partly in sinai but also elsewhere the interesting part about the communique of the armed forces is that they're not talking just about sinai they saying that there's an escalation in central delta and there is in this creation in the western deserts which are the two other areas that you saw some kind of political violence happening in the i think it has to do a lot with the forthcoming presidential elections i think these escalations and the level of. men and you know the ship the sinai is not new cutting the you know suspending the i

weapons specialist he's also a senior research associate with the center for international and security studies at the university of maryland he's joining us now via skype from gaithersburg in the u.s. state of maryland thank you very much indeed for taking the time to be with us. the u.s. has said that something has to be done about the use of chemical weapons in syria what can be done. her difficult question nothing can be done in advance. syrian government doing what it's not supposed to do syria's sawney and economical weapon convention they're not to ninety to twenty thirteen so it is not supposed to use chemical weapons article one of the chemical weapons convention says that you're not under any circumstances to use chemical weapons so the problem with chlorine is a specific one the the article two of the chemical weapons convention has a general purpose crakes here it says that you can and. you are not allowed not allowed to use items which can be used for peaceful purposes for industrial agricultural research medical or pharmaceutical or other purposes but you must not use them as a we

a doctor jackie ciliates is executive director of the institute for security studies in pretoria welcome to day w what are you expecting from today's meeting. i expect an announcement that president zuma has agreed to resign but as you indicated the national executive council all the agencies here are still in meeting and it's unclear exactly what has been negotiated there feel sions for prison zuma the a.n.c. can austen to resign we should means that he would then. resign from parliament all they can have a vote of no confidence vote which would mean it has to go to the national assembly all he can be impeached and the question is does he want to just come or does he want to get pushed and how is they speaking viewed by south africa's voters today say this is internal and saying rightly or is about the soul of the country. no this is this is become a national obsession we don't know sitting in front of television screens and waiting and watching our twitter feed to see what is court is going to happen. the national executive council which is the eighty six elected members of the top str

joining me via webcam is raffello pantucci, director of international security studies at the royal united. that is a key point, that daniel ends his report on there, darren osborne tonight is another man who has been radicalised, perhaps particularly online, and far right radicalisation. it's something which we seem radicalisation. it's something which we seem to think is now growing in this country. is that accurate?|j think this country. is that accurate?” think unfortunately, yes. we have seen over think unfortunately, yes. we have seen over the past few years there has been a notable increase in extreme right—wing activity. this is both in terms of terrorist incidents but also in terms of some of the groups and public discourse around some of these issues. darren osborne in many ways as and the matic of the types of far right attacks we have had ushered macro is emblematic. we have seen these isolated individuals using extreme ideology to attack their fellow citizens. so much of this is coming from online, from websites, is it accurate to say that oi’ websites, is it accurate to say t

the proposal from senator coons and senator mccain together would add money for border security to studyual border wall. the white house is calling it a nonstarter, saying that won't be on the table to discuss. still a sticking point for immigration, but right now it looks like because of the progress in talks, that perhaps we're not headed for a shutdown on the deadline day, thursday. plenty to watch for today again in washington. lewis, but for now, back to you. >> an interesting week in washington for sure. >>> in philadelphia, a judge is scheduled to hold a hearing today on the 2015 amtrak train derailment that killed eight and injured more than 200 passengers. the pennsylvania attorney general wants to reinstate criminal charges against the engineer in the crash and prosecutors with ant to hold him criminally accountable for entering a curve on the track at more than twice the speed limit. >>> meanwhile spacex is set to carry out a special rocket launch today, launching the first falcon rocket to bring a tesla roadster to mars. that does it for us on this tuesday morning. >>> i'm ya

we'll do a three-year study, 2018, 2019, sometime 2020 study on border security. e don't need a study. it is not secure. >> wait a minute. it is not secure but let's do a six-month study. meantime i got this much money i need to fix the fence where we are. here is 20 or 25 miles worth of fence that we additionally need to build within the next year. so, great, we'll do the study but it is six months. meantime you give me money to fix existing wall and to give me 20 or 25 miles more which you obviously senator mccain know is needed in yuma. you senator coons, you're not border state, talk to the governor of texas and governor of california, they need additional wall in san diego and lower rio grande valley. you seize on these things. you bid one heart. bid two. so -- melissa: any point getting democrats involved? because they will -- or deal with your own side? >> no, no. this is one of the reasons you have the secretary talking, not necessarily the president. she can go over informal way, here is what we're thinking senator coons, where are you coming from? senator

he's a senior fellow in national security studies at the council on foreign relations, and he's the author as we just heard, of a forthcoming book, "the road not taken: edward lansdale and the american tragedy in vietnam." ruth franklin is a book critic, a biographer and a former editor at the new republic. her biography, "shirley jackson: a rather haunted life," won the national book critics circle award for biography, was named new york times notable book of 2016, at time magazine top nonfiction book. i won't list all the awards. her work also appears in some very distinguished publications. yunte husang is professor of english at university of california-santa barbara, and he's the author of "charlie chan." perhaps the best known subject of all the biographies that we've talked about today. and making the book even more interesting, of course, it is a biography of a fictional character. he's also the editor of the big red book of modern chinese literature also published, i believe, by norton. and his new book, "inseparable: the original siamese twins and their rand view with american hi

we'll have a study in 2020 on what's needed for border security and what works. d 20 and sometime in 20 we'll have a study how to secure the border. we'll spend $120 million over five years 20 million a year on improving the relationship between local law enforcement and the federal government. this is a longstanding existing program. the federal government gives local law enforcement money to participate in training so they know how to deal with illegal aliens. but this is a minor deal, minor. then we'll have 165 new immigration judges over the next three years plus attorneys to expedite removals from the countries and adjudicate the cases. in the greater scheme of thing minor. second action is kick the can down the road. keep the daca situation as it is today for one more year and then finally we have president trump who says daca fix, do something about chain migration, get rid of the diversity lottery and str the wall and technology to defend the border. there is so much difference between these two it won't go anywhere. even if this doesn't go anywhere. this

security. pleasure to support now our third study with cii yes and -- ciis.-- see iis gannon, the chief policy director. it is a pleasure to serve as a moderator. -- tom gann. howard marshall is the chief security rector for the fbi. supportsapacity, he the cyber division's mission to identify, pursue, and defeat those who are targeting u.s. assets. by the way, we worked with the fbi and found them to be top-notch in the area of cyber security in terms of analytical capability and technology deployment. own seniorr very vice president and cto. he runs the technology strategy for the company, the direction to drive our technology and smart connected devices and infrastructures worldwide. he is the holder of 24 patents. what is interesting for me is the last thing i looked, it was 20 patents. so congratulations on the next four you have done. >> thank you. >> so, without further a do let's proceed. from an fbi and governmental point of view you have seen the report findings. we are discussing them. had you see that trend lines, particularly in the area of innovations the cyber criminals are engag

it would protect so-called dreamers and provide money to study border security, but not for a border wall itself. to the white house -- that's a non-starter. >> not having a border wall is the same thing as senator mccain going to bed at night and locking his front door but leaving all the windows open. >> reporter: so even with that shutdown deadline this week, the president's looking back at what happened last week. at his state of the union when democrats sat stone-faced in the audience. >> un-american. somebody said, treasonous. i mean -- yeah, i guess, why not? can we call that treason? why not. >> reporter: that comment raising eyebrows. treason is a crime punishable by death. those remarks, of course, coming after the president in that state of the union made a call for unity and bipartisanship. >> hallie jackson at the white house. thank you. >>> tonight federal investigators confirm a railway signaling system was down for maintenance when an amtrak train crashed into a freight train in south carolina. two killed. more than 100 injured. now amtrak faces questions about safety

security. and according to the study, 11% of csu's 480,000 students, we're talking about almost 50,000 lacked a stable home in the last 12 months, they also found an estimated 200,000 students had problems or limitations affording food, known as food and security. that is nearly four times the national rate, the study was conducted across all 23 csu campuses. >>> taking a stand an immigration, some say that i.c.e. is spreading here ining . >>> the renewed cal exit effort on this valentine's day. >>> "7 on your side's" michael finney is taking your questions on twitter and facebook. >> the question at 4:12 in san jose is what's the traffic like? this is 101 south and it's backed up as usual. northbound is good, 880 ove >>> i.c.e. is feeling no love from its neighbors in morgan hill. there was a protest today about what impact it's had on immigrants in schools. >> no love for i.c.e. >> reporter: it was quite the opposite of a typical valentine's day greeting. >> we're done having an office in morgan hill. they're spreading the hate, they're spreading the fear. >> reporter: i.c.e. agents working a

i'm accompanied by an arms and security expert marcos. he studied north korea's bomb and missile tests though he's never visited the country. i've been there. several times as a reporter. all i ever saw it's allegedly combat ready army or trucks powered by wood gas. this is footage shot in secret of a starving in the harbor is glad you are. here in the fog schiller is sure we'll find rockets just like the ones north korea as we are in fact in ukraine and driving to an old soviet military base near odessa . sure does not believe north korea has the capability to develop missiles by itself or at high speed. any explanation in my view is that they have received help if it is easier if you buy stuff than if you build it all yourself. this rocket looks familiar to sure. there's an official this is a solid propellant rocket that's how surprising that north korea suddenly had some that what. he's going to compare what we found at this depot to photos from north korea this is a turbopump a key component in any rocket. fuel and typical boston chamber of the

a dual complete plan from unitedhealthcare. >> why would any republican suggest we need to study border security of the house, we're talking now about 20 years ago, we passed the initial wall for san diego and it works. we don't need to study the wall. and frankly it is a lie. >> eric: that was former speaker of the house newt gingrich referring to a bipartisan immigration bill introduced into the senate today. its sponsor of john mccain of arizona and democrat chris kuhn of delaware. it ofshs offers a path to citizenship for the dreamers but doesn't include a funding for the wall on the southern border. all this as the deadline is looming for a short term spending bill. congress must pass that by thursday in order to avoid another government shutdown. president trump tweeting any deal for a money without a border wall is a non-starter saying any deal on daca that does not include strong border security and the desperately needed wall is a total waste of time. march 5th is rapidly approaching and the dems seem not to care about daca. make a deal. a former obama campaign consultant joins us and a

out some questions people should be asking when he sees him crazy report, here's a security breach come here's the study visit such and such is possible on facebook. here's this other thing that you can now worried about. >> i open first all of my research methodology about a year ago. it's the book but it's also publicly available. my feeling is that the kind of work that i do is something that anybody can do, but again you have to make a decision that you want to choose a different path going forward. so on the digital literally front door a lot of amazing organizations that are working on this. alex sitting in front of me is doing some of this. there's a lot of different ways and tools to help. in terms of thinking about the future, it has to be a deliberate process and it's not like reading mashable and tech crunch and checking the winds. there's more to it than that. something everybody's office should be fully engaged in. the last piece of advice is, i'd like for us to also down a little bit. i know that we living in a fast-paced society, but the technology that we are confronting is amazing. seve

that would include money to study border security, but not a border wall. how does that sit with the president? >> not well. the white house is not in favor of a plan that resembles the one being put out today. it is a companion bill for the legislation already introduced in the house. the white house is demanding appropriate border funding. in other words, not a promise down the road. they want it to be included as part of any daca deal, otherwise it is a nonstarter for them. that is less contentious than many seem to believe it is. the most contentious issue standing in the way is the president's demand for cuts to legal immigration, specifically family sponsorships of adult children, siblings, and parents of american citizens. that.ats are saying no to it also remains unclear if a majority of house republicans will support a legal status for any of these young people brought here illegally. what about within the congress? we do have some support for a sort of centrist sort of approach. is this not enough to get through congress? >> probably it is not eno