there's two other points, the amnesty. so far it's words from the active president. it's not turned into a decree. they want guarantors not only for the protesters, but some security forces who joined the protest, and they also want to make sure they follow the amnesty law. the third point is they want a south-eastern army that would be within the framework of the national army, but under local command. these are the main points that they are discussing at the moment. from what we understand, they will not leave the building as long as all is - there's only promises and talks. if it goes to parliament, if it is discussed and turned into a legislation, then they would leave the building. i have to say that the protesters here were referred to by the interior minister in those same terms he is referring to the protesters at the moment. he had also promised very swift and harsh actions here, but the reality is that is impossible. you see the amount of people behind me. these people say that they are here to protect their friends, brothers, sons inside the buildings. so

we have 700,000 prisoners in the russian federation, and amnesty that was presented through the media as a widespread amnesty, that this was 1,000 people were released, 1,000 people is nothing, absolutely nothing. it is a profanity. and we had no desire to participate in this. be a part of this. >> rose: you've gotten to know them. you've griffen a book about them. explain them. i mean, is this uncommon courage? where does it come from? they said to me a number of times, "we're just regular people who found ourselves..." >> that was part of the reason i wanted to write the book was figure out how women like this come to be, especially at the age of 22 and 23, which is how in prison. and the book contains their detailed personal stories, but i can't tell you i figured out how this happens. i think this is a miracle. it's like great art is a miracle, and people who feel a personal responsibility for the fate of their country and are willing to go to any length to try to make the future better, that's a miracle, too. >> rose: but that's you. you feel a personal responsibility-- personal,

we have 700,000 prisoners in the russian federation. amnestyhat was presented through the media as a widespread amnesty. this was 1000 people relieved. 1000 people is nothing. absolutely nothing. it is profanity. we had no desire to participate in this. be a part of this. >> you have gotten to know them. explain them, this uncommon courage, where does it come from? they have said to me a number of times, we are regular people. we found ourselves. >> that was part of the reason i wanted to write the book. how woman like this come to be. especially at the age of 22 years old and 23 years old, which is how old they were when they landed in prison. the book contains their personal stories. i think this is a miracle. it is like great art is a miracle. people who feel a personal responsibility for the fate of their country and are willing to go to any length to try to make the future better, that is a miracle. >> that is you. you feel a personal responsibility for the future of your country. and you are willing to go to any length to see it happen. g

crimes may have been committed by the community forces during the last two month of protest. >> the amnesty international report that we are going to discuss calls for some of those things, specifically for their to be due process in an independent judiciary. what about the protests, we saw flare-ups, ugly ones. what is going on now. have the protests died down a bit. >> they have mainly died down. there are groups that erupt, protesting different places in caracas. we have seen some barricades located in different areas. they have stood up tents in different areas. that's the way they continue to protest. what have they gained. we were talking to analysts that said that the students have not gained anything but the right to begin protesting despite the protestation of the security force, and they have shown a fracture. some students are asking for nicolas maduro to resign, they don't want any dialogue. others are not asking for economic reforms. others are saying something about the shortages and insecurity, and pro-government hor a government supporter has been telling me as well that thi

only at that stage they will believe that the amnesty is on the table. after that everything can be discussed, but i have to say they continue underlying the fact that they don't want to separate from ukraine. what they want is a federal system in which they could administration their own locally. they are afraid of ukraine joining the e.u., saying that it could have a terrible impact on the city that lives basically on the mining industry. there's also deep distrust of the united states, and actually there is a big clockcard on this side of the square that says e.u., and u.s. butt out of ukraine. the message is clear here. there is an ultimatum that was sent by the authorities in kiev for today. people here do not seem to be too worried about it. as they say, negotiations are ongoing. >> that's the situation in lieu. let's go to moscow for the russian perspective. peter sharp joins us. are we about to see donetsk and luhansk join the russian federation? >> no, i don't think that is an option. crimea and ukraine are two separate invoice with different cu

i don't think you will see moving forward to the amnesty peace. think back comb they say break it into a lot of little pieces. lou: des judiciary committee put out for bills that make all the sense in the world with the major step and of the republican party through the efforts and they have trashed it and throwing it away as if paul ryan and eric cantor imposed who want to play cute to have decided to trash stevens's in the mid term said could facilitate the suicide of yet party and people act like we are e. dietz whether republican or democrats to the people that i sit with them and conference don't say those things they say it is time to talk seriously. from western pennsylvania there are pieces of the bill with immigration we don't like. that is what we should be doing with the piece that you were talking about. the peace. but in the house settled think there is a strong belief that is the peace they think should go forward. break it down we cannot protect our borders. lou: for a and the insistence of the congress we build a wall. so as i sit a

if any amnesty is passed now, that perpetuates the promise that there will be another amnesty which turns up the huge electoral magnet which draws people to come into america the promise they'll receive citizenship, path to citizenship, some kind of amnesty. we have to restore the rule of law, the respect for the rule of law and if there's a provision that is an amnesty provision that passes, then that promise exists in perpetuity that there will be another one which means we will not be able to restore the rule of law in this country, at least with regard to immigration. again, i don't know that i can say ever, but i can say never again would we see the rule of law with regard to immigration within the duration of this republic. not as long as i shall live or as long as we shall live. not until death do us part but until the death of this republic we will not be able to restore the rule of law, at least with regard to immigration and the argument goes to the next and the next and the next, mr. speaker. and so this is a critically important issue. i am happy to debate this with the collea

the people's support. interim president offer of amnesty they say is meaningless. no, we don't trust him, he is just creating a reason to push us out of here. and then the oppression will start. >> he is a liar. the people don't trust him any more, and don't want him to be the acting president. it is an illegal authority. >> i am an ordinary person protecting my home. we are not standing anywhere with any weapons, and everybody is claiming they are russians. but here we are people. kiev accuses russia of orchestrating in the east. regardless of where they have been sent is in or not, time is running out for authorities. how much they are willing to compromise the determining factor whether these will turn into a battlefield. al jazeera. the russian if the has warned several countries that ukraine's could effect the gas exports to europe. putin has contacted european leaders to propose urgent discussions on the issue. he says ukraine's gas debt stands at $2.2 billion. and this could effect the transit of gas through ukraine and then through to europe. putin also reit

working in the spring the amnesty report said the situation for rehman was particularly bad increase the czech republic and frocks received or been on top of the champions league. real madrid to know that wasn't enough to make up for the first leg loss. real went retreat in on the kids. his current title holders by making the streets. i'm just going to manchester united team on wednesday. sometimes you'll see after the committee faced off against chelsea. gemini government and opposition went head to head to bed until general debate in parliament on wednesday the primary purpose was to take the project to twenty fifteen to miss government says its own costs to balance its budget for the first time since nineteen sixty nine the crisis in ukraine also to extend his stay. it runs on a medical reaffirmed support for the new government in kiev. ukraine has the right to choose its gleeful with enough the ukrainian people to sign and future. we are going to help themselves. it didn't center chris wanted to nip it in saying there was little evidence russia was helping t escalate the situatio

with favorable acquired working conditions at the legislative level in the framework of copper the amnesty is the main cast in the province as a member of the vigil is spent on account of the law. now this rule should be enshrined in the legal field said the deputy. it also is necessary to determine the rate of collection which has extended mix with short receiving strange for. ortiz and my cousin and his appointed considered optimal size of the collection the legislation of capital in two thousand when the legislation. the couple took place in the league and a clutch of way was two point five percent. it was beneficial both to the state and to the owner of capital i support the book also the head of state and is very important or government today to conduct explanatory were among the population. strong explosion at the center of egypt cairo at the local police posted a two out two were seriously injured according to mark was the agency's an improvised explosive device exploded recently back in early april a terror attack at cairo university as a result of sabotage using several posts of v

they've turned down the amnesty offer. are they getting ready for confrontation? that's the big question, isn't it? if i can tell you first that right now social media is full of reports that the ukrainian military is on the borders, on the outskirts of denejsk. if that turns out to be the case, it will be a major development for the situation. we are working to confirm those reports. you mentioned activists here very quickly refused the offer of an amnesty saying that they simply don't need it. they say they are the legitimate government here in denejsk and they don't need to listen to kiev. it should be the other way around, that authorities in kiev should be listening to them. they will not leave the state administration building here wimp is very well fortified. they are going to continue, stand firm. they are engaged in negotiations between politicians, protestors and police, but they are showing no signs of leaving at this stage. >> all right, thanks so much, reporting from denejsk. >> in russia, the fortune ministry said nato is creating an imaginary threat

with favorable and quite working conditions at the legislative level in the framework of copper the amnesty is the main cast of the province as a member of the vigil is spent on account of the lot now this rule should be enshrined in the legal field said the deputy. it also was necessary to determine the rate of collection which has been a big switch on to say the strand. my cousin and his appointed considered optimal size of the collection of legislation of capital in two thousand when the legislation the couple took place in the league and their collection rate was two point five percent. it was beneficial both to the state and to the owner of capital i support the vocals of the head of state and is very important or government today to conduct explanatory were among the population. strong explosion at the center of egypt cairo at the local police posted a two out were seriously injured according to walk with agencies in improvised explosive device has exploded recently back in early april a attack at cairo university as a result of sabotage using simple exposes vices. the deputy head of

most spaniards quickly banished any memory of the dictatorship years. amnestyas rented to his henchmen to make the transition to democracy as peaceful as possible. to this day, no spanish court has dealt with the crimes from the franco regime. many of those who carried out orders of torture and murder under the spanish dictator are still friedman today. the victims never got justice. that could change soon with help from overseas. argentinian lawyers want to take the cases to court. >> the demonstrators gather every thursday evening at the square demanding justice. many here were victims of torture and repression under the regime of dictator francisco franco. her torturers were never punished for their crimes. the 1977 amnesty law means they cannot be prosecuted in spain. >> i want spain to finally come to terms with this -- it's past and address the crimes committed under franco. >> they want spain to confront its dark history, the years when franco's thugs used the former police headquarters as their torture chamber. she shows us the building where she was ar

first two thousand thirteen the deadline has been extended until june thirty two thousand fourteen the amnesty means that the government will not apply to taxation to legalize property. wills who was then that is the lead sleeve with the ticket though. government provides the opportunity to be larger property or assets which were not indicated in the tax return. this is your last chance to cut your tax expenditures and occasionally allows assets will work for the kind of kyrgyzstan with the new mostly shows will begin his own team's lead before that the crescent of the cog on their base were relocated to comment on the airfield bust in place to stay in the parade came from the vehicle and on but experienced pilots union professionals will take part in the parade storylines this promise that the audience will see a new element of air combat and their backs. study so that the cubicle just what i get the can access all aircraft involved in the parade passed a special inspection. the pilot was selected as a competitor base the best pilots will dissipate in the parade. i believe that we will show o

definitions for amnesty. but the practical definition that applies in this political arena that we are in, this cultural american arena that we are in, mr. speaker, is this. to grant amnesty is to pardon immigration law breakers and reward them with the objective of their crime. now, the objective of their crime, and in most cases it is a crime, is not necessarily someone who is unlawful in the united states, aren't necessarily guilty of committing a crime, but it's true in most cases and in any case, we don't always know the objective of their crime. whether it is to come into the united states to get a job and seek a better life and take care of their family. if they cross the border illegally, that's a crime. if they come in legally and overstay their visa, then that's a violation of a civil misdemeanor. and yet if they go to work in this country, they have to fraudulently misrepresent themselves in order to legally work and then in that case, it's often document fraud and that is also a crime. and so the objectiv

and sees buildings lay down their arms and leave the buildings they should be given amnesty. the problem is these protesters who detest the new kiev government and favor closer ties with moscow did not have a representative at the geneva talks. it is easy for them to come with their own interpretation of the agreements. it is not clear that russia is prepared to intervene. tense situation. in syria today, state television reported 14 people work killed in a car bomb attack in the city of palms. they left the mosque after friday prayers. the ongoing civil war has made for anxious times. more on the cloud that hangs over this high holiday. for christians the start of holy week is a time to hold fast to ritual. this is a joyous occasion in the saddest of times. after years of crisis, we hold the olive branch high. waving a symbol of peace. there is no escaping reminders of the war. the peace delegation takes up the front pews of the church. they have come from countries as ran, and australia. >> the only way forward for fearednd the islands is dialogue and negotiation. >> there i

about ten hundred people wearing painters to evidence gathered around the court demanding the release an amnesty of the teens. meanwhile the local your mind on in the us and its own cement bricks to be no meetings by sunday he discussed changing the name of their organization from them i got for european delegates to this apparent ease and counter action can meet the market. one of the events in the region in the star this encourages of the region on the stitching on the nation's market trends including the classic nineteen eighties to the steel industry to that but it is getting his ict question to your sites to help its banks. preliminary estimates of experts to mont of damage. the result of the community is about ten billion. did you study pity it's pitiful. to welcome his new solo show but was lifted in the mud it to a diminution of going to dc to minimum most of the session hall that was nice to know is that depression is stated in the morning most of his requisite the need to resist those that tried to use to my eyes and nice. he also had more cocktails. these are people not only behind hi

the second area is the .nsistence on blanket amnesty if you set the two topics aside, i think there isome opportunity for consensus on border security and the work visa program. >> let's get to the issue that so many seem to have a problem with, the amnesty for the 11 million people that are already here. they are already here. there is no way we can say, now become an upstanding member of society that pays your taxes and helps us all to deal with these entitlement reforms we will be faced with quite soon? >> they are here and they are here in violation of the law. i agree we are to allow those folks to have work visas, put them to work, let them pay taxes. the conversation about whether they should have citizenship would be best had after we have built credibility in enforcing the existing work visa law and border security. that is the core of where we should start. >> why hasn't gotten so hard to come here to this country? used to be that you could come to this country and it was an opportunity for something better . a lot of immigrants still recognize the united states of america as

i have to adopt the amnesty laws. we guarantee that there was no crew no persecution of people to lay down arms and the buildings the issue. i'm right in the semis and by the president to claim the credit of the template using my part and that the opposition. these techniques but this year it's a nice picture but that's the idea meanwhile tensions the makings of the country are still high in long lines except that this train cars the barricades before dances he reeled in the sky administration is under control of the occupants they're not going to leave the building demanding referendum on the practice of the mosque. more details in this survey. he said his team who can scan the number of justice in front of the building of security centers to manny's non geek those of people attempt to turning pro russian activists and those who put a titanic is critical because this was his toughest remains high the local police to ticket information to the building was mined credited to the chairman of the presidential administratio

clearly the establishment republicans want amnesty. if they can just put the did sh. >> they've got so much empirical evidence. one would understand why they would feel that way. it's a nice emotion, but there just seems to be few facts to support t >> there's very few facts. the fact is hispanics naturally incline towards big government. and the obama administration has been enforcing the immigration laws. in fact, if you're in the interior of the country now, you stand no chance of getting deported. >> so at this juncture in time, why does anyone take illegal immigration seriously? why does anybody bother with the border? why do we continue to act as if there's some result other than what is before us? that is an administration that has taken control of our government, our lives, our society and decided there is no such thing as illegal immigration. >> look. the sad reality is we're pretending to enforce the border but we don't. i've been on this show for over a year saying it's not going to happen and it won't. because the political

weapons when they leave the building and the amnesty would not apply to anyone who committed crime so what we are seeing here is the government in kiev putting the pieces together to enable that to happen. but of course they have their own problem in the fact we have still this camp city of pro-europe demonstrators in the central independent square in kiev and of course under the agreement they too should be packing up their tents and vacating that public space but they seem to be digging their heels in kiev as the people behind me are digging their heels and prodemonstrators are saying we will hold this square until presidential elections at the end of may and they also hope that the state doesn't go anywhere either. >> we are live in eastern ukraine and jackie thank you very much. you are watching the al jazeera news hour and still ahead we report from india where crop failures and growing debt caused a spike in suicides among farmers plus. >> i'm reporting from tripoli in libya and three years after the revolution there are worries about so many tv channels broadcasting wi

interim if the amnesty they say is meaningless. >> no we don't trust him, he is just creating a reasono push us out of here, and then the of presentation will start. >> he is a liar. the people don't trust him any more, and don't want him to be the acting president of this country. it is an illegal authority. >> i am an ordinary person protecting my home. we are not standing anywhere with any weapons and everybody and claiming they are russians but here we are people. >> kiev with though accuses russia of orchestrating unrest in the east, as a pretext. regardless of where the opportunities has been sent in or night, time is running out for authorities. how much they are willing to compromise the determining factor over these trenches will turn into a battlefield. also today, threatens to shut off natural gas supplies if it doesn't help ukraine settle it's multibillion dollars gas bill, al jazeera peter sharp has that part of the story now from moscow. >> the message from president putin which was relied by his press spokes men on thursday was quite simply in, he was telling the europea

s protesters say that the offer of amnesty is meaningless. >> no, we don't trust him. he is creating a region to push us out of here. then the aggression will start. >> he is a liar. the people don't trust him, and don't want him to be the acting president of this country. it is an illegal authority. >> i'm an ordinary person protecting my home. per not standing anywhere -- we are not staging anywhere with any -- standing anywhere with any weapons. >> kiev accuses russia of orchestrating the matter. time is running out for ukrainian authorities, and how much they are willing to compromise the determining factor, and whether the trenches will turn into a battlefield. >> the ukraine's government is facing an ultimatum of its open. if kiev fails to pay its bill moscow could cut the supply, creating problems for europe. >> peter sharp has more from moscow. >> the message from vladimir putin relaid by his process spokesman on thursday is this - he is telling leaders of his concern at ukraine's failure to pay its natural gas bill. it owes russia's gas giant 2.2 billion on sup

. >> we feel these people should be given amnesty. >> the ukrainian government says its military-backed operation to flush out rebels will continue and confidence in russia holding up its end of the bargain is shaky. >> our strong preference would be for mr. putin to follow through on what is a glimmer of hope coming out of these geneva talks. but we're not going to count on it until we see it. >> reporter: the crisis in ukraine has exposed the nation split between a future under european influence versus one dominated by russia. this new agreement tries to calm supporters of both camps. but there's still no guarantee of what's to be done in the long term. jarrod tan, al jazeera. >> police have arrested a suspect in connections with a series of shootings on kansas city highways. the still unidentified plan was arrested in his home in grandview, kansas. ash-har quraishi is live, ash-har. >> good afternoon. del. police are being very car caref. it seems like a number of tips, physical tips plus eyewitness testimony may supercaused the break in the case. the situation may have end it at th

protesters say they want a referendum to prove they have the people said support. offers of amnesty is meaningless. >> translation: no, we don't trust oleksandr turchynov, he's creating a region to push us out of here. >> he is a liar. the people do not trust him any more and don't want him to be the president. it's an illegal authority. i'm an ordinary person protecting my home. everybody is claiming they are russians. here we are donetsk people. kiev, though, accuses russia of orchestrating unrest in the east. it's a pretext for incursion. regardless of whether paid provocateurs have been september in, how much they are willing to compromise, and whether the trenches will turn into a battlefield. >> the first four-way tussle between russia, ukraine and the european union are expected to take place next week. >> a breakthrough. nicolas maduro meets with opposition forces, hoping to bring an end to chaos. the challenge to construction crews in san francisco, and the dangers and trying to tear down on 80-year-old bridge. >> a devil's free fall from space, going beyond the goal of pus

bill in the legislature in order to follow through on the amnesty for protesters so that they could leave buildings with sense of security about the justice system. they withheld their legitimate right to use their power of the state to remove people from buildings. instead, stood pack and canceled -- stood back and canceled their ct operation over the course of the easter weekend. they actually took a trip, the prime minister himself, out to the region to indicate a willingness to listen to people in order to shape the constitutional reform, and in every respect began to open up the dialogue ares which even today they are pursuing throughout the region in order to discuss constitutional reform. that's what ukraine did starting on day one. meanwhile, i have to say to you not one single step has been taken by russia in any public way that seriously attempts to live by the spirit or the law of what was assigned in that agreement. they have not announced publicly to their people that they need to come out of the buildings. they haven't engaged with the osc

the demand softening. a referendum on federalizing ukraine. also an amnestyor protesters which the government's already offering. "they can offer amnesty," he says, "but the most important thing is a referendum." his deputy adding, "they didn't come here to take up arms and put them down just for the sake of it." outside, the anger against nato in europe is palpable. milla, whose name means sweetness, calls me a criminal from poland, says kiev wants a deal with america and europe to store nuclear waste nearby. and that they'll all die from cancer. they say it will fill up at the weekend, but even now this fury, although often incoherent and isolated, is backed up with ak-47s and overshadowed by russia's 40,000 troops just miles across the border. nick paton walsh, cnn. >>> do stay with cnn for continuing coverage of the crisis in ukraine. >>> moving on from that for a moment, we want to bring a little of the royal competiti competitiveness to you now. >> not us, not royals, of course. >> no, we'll -- the duke and duchess of cambridge are halfway through their

they have state's previous attacks and inclusion however nice to be in the northeast of the country. amnesty international estimates around one thousand five hundred people died in the conflict in the past year the city of boston is braced for an emotional week one year on from the martha bombings. the ceremonies due to be held on to ring the victim's medical and security personnel and others three people were killed and two hundred and sixty four injured in the twin blasts that is this a bite to be recounting the road to recovery. i don't think anybody knows what they're capable of doing includes you're forced to be an act and. no i think most people would wanna get back to normal i think that's what i wanted to listen and eight sounds so cliche but i wouldn't be normal. i wanna be treated people fifteen. i learned that i might earn him more resilient than i ever could've imagined. that is supplied the double bump alaska will hold to the finish line and observe the main excitement that to forty nine pm. the moment the bombs exploded the brothers tom and on and jack kason diabetic east of th

moscow wants to take advantage of the amnesty and arms buyback that is available to them. that was what moscow committed to do through the foreign minister in geneva last thursday, to support that plan for those initial steps. we're still waiting for the russian federation to make good on its commitment. >> daniel baer, ambassador for the organization of security and cooperation in europe. thank you very much. the obama administration is struggling to handle the worst confrontation with russia since the cold war and is now facing similar challenges in response to the civil war in syria. our foreign affairs reporter is taking a closer look at all this for us. what are you seeing? >> the president has effectively taken the military option off the table. when the u.s. threats and consequences, do either president assad or putin find the "or else" threatening enough? horrific images of a possible chlorine attack in syria. children gasping for breath, men choking and foaming at the mouth. even as inspectors on the ground rid syria of its most deadly chemical weapons, the regime

what is the result of the amnesty? he ukraine rebbles did haven't have a seat at the table and they are saying that is up to the ukrainian troops to withdraw. >> as far as this disarmorment goes we will not pull troops out of kiev. >> the agreement surprised the u.s. officials who were prepare today tighten the sanctions if the talk fails. >> what is the ukrainian response to the rebals denying the deal? >> there is no response. it has been clear that moscow inspired the rebellion, provided troops dressed in black plain uniforms that seized buildings and airports. the president said it is up to moscow to make good on the deal. >> there was a public comment on the need to disarm all irregular forces and groups that have been occupying groups. there was an offer of amnesty to those who would lay down their arms and evacuate the building so that law and order can be restored in eastern and southern ukraine. the russians signed on to that statement. >> reporter: the u.s. officials say they expect to see progress by next wee

for people occupying buildings, and the government in kiev started throwing up amnesty by which people could leave buildings and not face prosecution. people hearsay they're not going to leave these buildings until they see similar actions. they want to see the pro europe demonstrators. they say they're committed to the square. there seems to be a stalemate at the moment in terms of actually implementing this agreement reached in geneva. >> and similar sentiments were heard where pro russian activists have seized several buildings. >> i know this is about the future. >> igor, an it specialist when not protesting has been here a week and has no intention to leave any time soon. >> if they disband the national guard and get the right sector then i will leave this place. the right sector is a big problem. they are in power. they are making laws, and they are saying they want our heads. >> they are now preparing for the long haul. there is no shortage of food or medical supplies here. >> they're fully supported by their mothers and wives who have turned it into a police ent

it's set to be sold to the public later this year. an amnesty program allowing east oakland residents to dump bulk trash for free in a number of dumpsters set up at various locations. is a bigger success than officials thought it would be. the program just started on april 12th, and the dumpsters were full before the first day ended. it is part of an initiative to crack down on illegal dumping. and the response has been overwhelming. and overflowing. the amount of trash has spilled over into the streets. city officials hope those with more bulk trash can wait until the trash bins are emptied, before bringing more. another amnesty dumping program is expected in oakland in a few weeks. the effort is designed to curb blight and help keep communities clean. penh after some warmer side in the upper 70's and oatlate '80s- low right now behrman clouds near the coast line however dresses they will build to see the lunar eclipse. the fall will make more push into the bay area later in the morning. the jamaicans had begun the total eclipse will begin a mi

the beloved ronald reagan says amnesty was the biggest mistake he made. he thought he would give it to one million people. it turned out to be four million people. the government keeps talking about 11 million people running around. if history repeats itself and we know it does, we're looking at 40 -- >> you brought props. >> i bring props all the time. 44 million people. >> where did you get that number from? >> if you take the same thing. they got 11 million people, they have been claiming 11 million for two, three years, yet, everybody from ice and boarder patrol tells you more people are coming over than before. >> because they expect amnesty? >> of course. every time, guarantee you in the next two days, i'll get the e-mails saying 70% because he's talking about he's not going to do deportations. regan thought he was giving amnesty to 11 million people. it turned out to be four. >> what about administration said his deportations, barack obama's deportations reached record levels. he's deporting more illegal immigrants than george bush did. >> b.s. he

the groups have rejected kiev's offers of amnesty. these pro-russia groups say they want to be able to vote on the political future of their region. that's what happened in crimea. >> all right, richelle. thank you. >>> three access english journalists i am prisoned in egypt were back in court today. the prosecute produced video material which it says supports it's case against the three. it included reports from kenya by gresta and content from sky news arab i can't's news of egypt. the defense lawyers say the video has nothing to do with the case. the three are accused of providing a platform to the outlawed muslim borrowerhood. al jazeera rejects all of the charges and continues to demand immediate release of its staff. >>> in our first person report, we spoke about sharif mansuer from the commit to protect journalists tonight. he calls it nothing short of shameful. >> it was very embarrassing for the government everyone was looking forward to the quote, unquote evidence that they have that will prove that they have done anything wr

. >> ( translated ): the best thing is if they give up their weapons and take advantage of the amnesty. if they surrender their weapons, they can return to normal life. >> reporter: in a centre for displaced people, i met rebels who've surrendered. in other cities similar young men disappeared into president assad's jails. but in homs, the authorities say they'll be freed after checking their criminal records. with soldiers listening no one was going to criticize the government. but there's no doubt they're weary of war. >> ( translated ): in the beginning, we asked for simple justice. things everyone should have. but then it became something much bigger, and they brought heavy weapons and when foreigners intervened they started to play off one religious sect against the other. >> reporter: a mile or so away, on al hadara or civilization street, you wouldn't even know there was a war on. the rebels never made any inroads into this area where most people are from president assad's alawite sect. but in babr amr, a sunni quarter which rebels controlled for two years, government forces sho

there isn't anybody on the left who is against amnesty, which is really strange because the left, theyim to be for the working class, and if amnesty happened, you are going to flood the workforce with cheap labor which is going to bring down the wages, you would think there would be a peep from the workers. >> a lot of unions are oepsed. i'm willing to make a prediction, there will be a immigration reform in the lame duck session of the congress. >> your predictions are always right? >> pretty much, yeah. >> they are always on the marx. >> you are just so clever. >> i got to do the tease. one more thing is up next with >>> it's time new for one more thing and because i'm feeling so generous today, bob, you get to go first. >> thank you very much. my good friend wayne la pierre, one day i accused him of being canadian and corrected me. wayne at the annual meeting at the national arrive -- rifle association. he said they ought to be put in the hands of people like you. i'm going to engage this thing. can you please send me the birth certificate? >> you think wayne la pierre should tone i

it also abolished the current cycling text and proclaimed amnesty. next up is the story of bobby van's in the parliament. money means the meantime insisted home immediately she was the dumbest and has different opinions expressed are dismissing deep ditches his descent into patients with rss. that disappointed by the communist some of those catchy tune is to build things with the plans as peaceful protest as to whether what he did not stand that. inevitably get get get the idea. the commission's terms of women in peace accent eclectic wasn't any help i can and then she scrapes the pace of this to my ipod inanimate richardson was the main offender i did the last thing they have maintained this all by themselves and take decisions by themselves. as it is not a human is being on time and slept and ate tuna kindness and meekness to prove anything but if i eat it what with not less than you think actually be clean. he would love to knit. i decide to rave about yourself. i didn't do that in humans. dtc testing was trying to be imprisonment and the decision

it also abolished the current cycling text and proclaimed amnesty and next to the story about the events in parliament money means the meantime insisted home immediately she was the dumbest things and different opinions expressed in the cdp was eight years has discontinued its patients with the rest is apparent that disappointed by the communist. those captured in these two buildings with the plans as peaceful protest as to whether what he did not stand back and win. the media gets it. systems of women in peace it's an eclectic wasn't any help my team and that's just what i should face of this when i can animate richardson was the main offender. i think they have maintained this all by themselves and take decisions by themselves as that is not a human is not going to let them. kindness and meekness to do anything but i liked it what with not less than you think actually be clean. she would love to see who might decide to rant about yourself i didn't do that in humans champions league season is in response to the imprisonment and those decision to stick it in the second attempt the impris

there isn't anybody on the left who is against amnesty, which is really strange because the left, theyor the working class, and if amnesty happened, you are going to flood the workforce with cheap labor which is going to bring down the wages, you would think there would be a peep from the workers. >> a lot of unions are oepsed. i'm willing to make a prediction, there will be a immigration reform in the lame duck session of the congress. >> your predictions are always right? >> pretty much, yeah. >> they are always on the marx. >> you are just so clever. >> i got to do the tease. one more thing is up next with millie vanillie. cars are driven by people. they're why we innovate. they're who we protect. they're why we make life less complicated. it's about people. we are volvo of sweden. ♪ [ male announcer ] help brazil reduce its overall reliance on foreign imports with the launch of theountry's largest petrochemical operation. ♪ when emerson takes up the challenge, "it's never been done before" simply becomes consider it solved. emerson. ♪ >>> it's time new for one more thing and becaus

but i don't -- look, immigration reform, the kind talked about, the "gang of eight" in the senate which is amnesty bill we all know, what the white house is for, is not good for country. may be good for the obama administration, democrats. they think it might be good in the midterm. i don't see how it helps republicans. the strategy doesn't make sense. lou: all right. genevieve wood, heritage foundation. great to have you with us. >> great to be here, lou. lou: while immigration reform hangs in the balance apparently, the obama administration delaying a decision on the keystone pipeline once again. the sixth such delay in the past three years. the state department announcing that it would extend the comment period, isn't saying how long the delay will require but claiming it wants to wait until the nebraska supreme court makes a decision on the path of the proposed pipeline in nebraska. the delay could conveniently push a decision on issue until after the midterm elections. i suppose that is coincidence, don't you? >> on wall street, markets closed on observance of the good friday holiday. funding