me start of this seemingly unrelated issue you're visiting russia the time when the united states department of state listed this country as one of the most dangerous places in the world to visit together with states like sudan you share and pakistan and the specific recommendation for the group of countries would be to reconsider your travel why are you defining recommendation of the american government well i'm not even the report i saw in the newspaper didn't even list russia in the same categories as those that he level three countries. but i thought they had two or three that were listed as really don't go in this russia was not in this would be level four but russia is also criticized as a country where harassment and supposedly terrorism. pretty much the same level as the air for example or in sudan well i don't know but i've been here before and i think i know enough about the country to think that i'm safe here is that you were well the the reason i'm asking about this is because there was a time when the free movement of people differing moment of capital. for a moment of labor services goo

united states. department of state listed this country as one of the most dangerous places in the world to visit together with states like sudan user and pakistan and the specific recommendation for that group of countries would be to be considering your travel why are you defining your recommendation of the american government well i'm not even though i didn't report i saw in the newspaper didn't even list russia in the same categories as though there's a level three countries. but i thought they had two or three that were listed as really don't go in this russia was no and this would be like.

me start with this seemingly unrelated issue you're visiting russia the time when the united states department of state listed this country as one of the most dangerous places in the world to visit together with states like sudan and pakistan and the specific recommendation for the group of countries would be to reconsider your travel why are you defining recommendation of the american government well i'm not even a report i saw in the newspaper didn't even list in the same categories there's a level three countries. thought that.

me start with this seemingly unrelated issue you're visiting russia the time when the united states department of state listed this country as one of the most dangerous places in the world to visit together with states like sudan and pakistan and the specific recommendation for the group of countries would be to reconsider your travel why are you defining recommendation of the american government well i'm not even though i didn't report i saw in the newspaper didn't even mr ocean in the same categories there's a level three countries. i thought they had two or three that were listed is really don't go in this russia was no this would be level four but russia is also criticized as a country where harassment and supposedly terrorism around them all pretty much the same level as the air for example or in sudan well i don't know but i've been here before and i think i know enough about the country to think that. the fear is that you were well the the reason i'm asking about this is because there was a time when the free movement of people differing moment of capital. for a moment of labor services good. wa

deutsche bank's russian money laundering operation and assess the integrity of the united states the united states department of justice's ongoing investigation into this scheme given they trump administration's conflict adventures to the matter and attorney general sessions communications with the russian ambassador. the chairman did not reply. in july i introduced a resolution of inquiry directing the treasury secretary that is secretary mnuchin to provide congress with documents from the treasury's financial crimes enforcement network regarding the financial and business dealings of president trump, his family members come his associates including those with russia and to uncover any evidence of the illicit activities that may have compromised the president. the measure was brought by committee republicans along party lines. in august i and other committee democrats wrote again to the chairman to request that he use his unilateral subpoena authority to request documents and deutsche bank related to the 2011 trading scheme and any internal reviews of the personal accounts of president trump and his associa

>> foiled a compliment about the united states department of labor and the united states department of has a whistle-blower retaliation unit that is in charge tone force whistle-blower provisions from 22 df rent statutes one of those statutes he is the federal railroad safety and the new jersey transit and operates the railroad and qualify under the act and we brought this whistle-blower complaint under that. now they are claiming you misused company property. this was reference about a car, about a computer. what do you say to their acuizations against you. those are entirely all baseless, bill. everyone that works here know that's the case. he was attempt to silence. fortunate i, ways not silenced? what happens next with the department of laborer does the investigation beginning away that the investigation commencing already. iund erred thanked the united states department of labor is taking this complaint very seriously. >> todd anyone in new jersey transit tried to you out of filing this complaint. nope, not we caught them offguard with the federal railroad safety ac. >> thank you.

did the government of the united states, the socialist department, the government of the united statesive everybody a mobile -- this is so deep nobody wants you to hear it. [laughing] does a government of the united states, unknown to me, there's a socialist department and the government of the united states and they give everybody a cell phone. or did you buy it? now, my guess is that you bought it. that gets to the second point of the virtual is that you are human capital. so you said i don't like capitalism. slow down. 92% of all jobs in the united states of america are private-sector jobs. i'm just getting your facts now. 80% 80% of all jobs are governmt jobs. let's do with the government jobs for the moment which i don't like capitalism, i do want to work for the government. okay. who's paying the government? even the cameraman said, iem. your taxes, come on, we're having a real conversation, the taxes you pay from the, what? no, no, no. let's do with the primary purpose source of income to the tray covered, the taxes you pay from the what? from the job, payroll taxes go to fund t

really helps with the mission of the department of state, and the mission of the department of state has been since its inception to promote the values of the united states of america, so the better you can communicate, the better. >> diplomats can be deterred by a lack of electricity. they still have to go out and do their job. this is a fine example of going out and doing it despite your environment. >> absolutely. sometimes, they have to make calls on the ground. sometimes, they get instruction. >> absolutely. every good government job has a handbook, right? this is called a resident it was used by a unique class of newly minted foreign service officers in 1950. normally a new class of officers , to go off to various parts of the world, but this class was unique. they all went to the same place in 1950, and they all went to germany. why would they all go to germany in 1950? >> there was world war ii. what we are looking at here is really diplomatic efforts in germany because of the political instability in germany and the competing forces between communism and bringing democracy back to germany. these officers were specifically trained by using

well, i think there is a group of individuals of a federal and state level who are responsible for civil defense and that includes the united states department including northern command which as i said is based in colorado but is responsible for the entirety of the united states as well as the department of homeland security as well as state officials in hawaii. and this is something that members of congress, members of the senate are going to be carefully overseeing to make sure that this system is properly funded and that people are trained and drill regularly on what's supposed to happen in a crisis. >> jeremy, general mccaffrey moments ago giving a sense of how robust our missile defense system is. i want to get your take on that as well. obviously we've heard about improvementes we could make to it. the president talking as he signed that tax legislation a few weeks ago, an element of that spending more money on defense. how robust is it? what struck me is you can use missile defense to hit a missile. sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't. what's your sense of its efficacy and how robust that system is at this point? folks in was

united states of america. to israel. as i announced yesterday, mr. hasident, president trump directed our state department working with ambassador friedman to complete the transition of from here tobassy jerusalem by the end of next year. and we look forward to that as a tangible sign of our enduring commitment and alliance to the state of israel and to the people of this great nation. the bond between us we believe has never been stronger. but under president trump's leadership, we are committed to make it stronger still. we have a deep commitment to freedom, shared values, and also through commerce. more than $45 billion in trade takes place between the united states supporting jobs in our country and yours. collaborationty has never been more robust. we stand shoulder to shoulder with you in the battle against radical islamic terrorism. >> i thank you for your courage and your courage of your military. i pledge cooperation on behalf of our mutual security. we stand together against the threat of the leading state sponsor of terror, iran. in president trump's recent this that theo announce waiver he wou

you about the president's understanding of what the attorney general of the united states and the justice department of the united states are all about? >> well, i think that we can look at the great example of president obama. he and director holder had -- a.g. holder had a friendship but they understood that they had to be separate regarding those matters and i think trump should take a cue from president obama and his relationship with attorney general holder. >> he told "the new york times" in that interview a couple of weeks ago that he has an absolute right, his words, this is president trump, to do what he wants with the justice department. does it look now like he's trying to exercise what he considers to be his absolute right? >> those are the impulses of a tyrant. the impulses of a dictator. no, the founding fathers, as complicated as they were, and they were complicated, they were visionary enough to establish different branches of government. the investigatory arm has to be able to do its job and if the president hasn't done any wrongdoing should have a clear conscience and be able to lead our country. >> th

the defense of the united states you're talking about values and i suppose that's all fine but has nothing to do about protecting the solver and country of the united states the state department should deal with these other issues here ok i mean i'm i'm serious i mean it sounds nice but it has nothing to do with defense here let me go to philip here you know philip i was doing a little bit of research before this program you know i was looking at you know republican senator robert taft when nato was started and he was for he was saying you know why should we get involved in this alliance because then we lose the right to declare war we're giving it over to an organization that you had mike mansfield and the in the one nine hundred seventy s. under the nixon ford administrations he was heavily lobbying for ending american presence in europe because the war has been over there rich they can take care of themselves the reason why i'm bringing up this boring history for everyone is that where is the debate in the public in the media about what is being said in madison this report there's almost none i mean i read a lot of the reviews it's just well he this is what he said but the

defense of the united states you're talking about values and i suppose that's all fine but has nothing to do about protecting the solver in this country of the united states the state department should deal with these other issues here ok i mean i'm i'm serious i mean it sounds nice but it has nothing to do with defense here let me go to philip here you know philip i was doing a little bit of research before this program you know i was looking at you know republican senator robert taft when nato was started and he was he was saying you know why should we get involved in this alliance because then we lose the right to declare war we're giving it over to an organization that you had mike mansfield and he in the one nine hundred seventy s. under the nixon ford administrations he was heavily lobbying for ending american presence in europe because the war has been over there rich they can take care of themselves the reason why i'm bringing up this boring history for everyone is that where is the debate in the public in the media about what is being said in madison this report there's almost none i mean i read a lot of the reviews it's just well he this is what he said but there's

state department and as it is in the justice department. you cannot have the organizations that make the foreign policy of the united states and protect justiceaw enforcement in the united states under unrelentless attacks by a president who doesn't respect the rule of law and doesn't help our place in the world at the state department. it is a disgrace and i think they are going to pay a price for it politically and it is costing america today on law enforcement, justice, and diplomacy around the world. >> we will see if an investigation in this particular area does, indeed, follow. jack and brent, we appreciate you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> the best in the music business. they will share the stage with the me too movement at tonight's grammy awards. how musicians plan to show their solidarity on the red carpet. that is next. ♪ are you reluctant to eat in public because of your denture? try super poligrip® not only does it hold for 12 hours to reduce denture movement, it also helps provide better bite, seals out 74% more food particles, and enhances your denture fit. in fact, 95% of super poligrip® users surveyed believe it makes

of state, thank you for being here for this important topic. >> the first is to establish the facts. and the conduct and activities of united states state department. here are the facts testified to by the panel. in late 2016 staff of the united states embassy in havana complaining of strange noises and among the descriptions they complained of, high-pitched sound incapacitating sound, akin to driving windows partially open or intense pressure in one ear. and in washington dc viewed this activity as harassment from forces hostile to the united states or us presence in cuba. later, the information gathered from additional individuals that suggested the events that led to these complaints in november of 2016. the initial events occurred in diplomatic residents. later these occurred at hotels. and an evaluation conducted in 80 members of the embassy community. 16 of these were identified with symptoms and medically verifiable findings with combinations similar to patients that had mild traumatic brain injury, in early july in the state department, panel of epidemic efforts for case histories, and arrived at a consensus and the consensus is, quote, pa

the defense of the united states you're talking about values and i suppose that's all fine but has nothing to do about protecting the solver and country of the united states the state department should deal with these other issues here ok i mean i'm i'm serious i mean it sounds nice but it has nothing to do with defense here let me go to philip you know philip i was doing a little bit of research before this program you know i was looking at you know republican senator robert taft when nato was started and he was for he was saying you know why should we get involved in this alliance because then we lose the right to declare war we're giving it over to an organization that you had mike mansfield and the in the one nine hundred seventy s. under the nixon and ford administrations he was heavily lobbying for ending american presence in europe because the war has been over there rich they can take care of themselves the reason why i'm bringing up this boring history for everyone is that where is the debate in the public in the media about what is being said in madison this report there's almost none i mean i read a lot of the reviews it's just well he this is what he said but ther

state department says the move is aimed at reforming the human agency and encouraging other states to share the burden. devastatinghave repercussions for hundreds of thousands of people. the u.s. state department notified the united nations released and works agency's that it will withhold $65 million in aid for palestinians. the u.s. state department the state department spokesperson denied the decision was taken in retaliation for palestinian opposition to trump's decision to recognize jerusalem as israel'l's capital. >> its money that's being frozen at this time. it's not being canceled. it's just being held for future consideration. one of the things the united states would like to do is see some revisions made and how it operates. >> early in january donald trump questioned the utility of providing aid to palestinians. nikki haley had suggested a total freeze of u.s. aid. provide $60 will aid out of a planned 100 25 million. a palestinian official has said the budget cut could generate further instability in the region. the u.s. administration seems to be following netanyahu's --truction -- instruction administration is thereby targeting the most vulnerable segment of the palestinian people and depriving the

me open the possibility to some sort of court action in the future if it was ever captured or handed over to the united states but certainly one of the state department senior figures in the country terrorism hierarchy seem to suggest that when called for an intifada against the united states because of donald trump's decision back in december to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital that may well have been the moment that the united states decided that ishmael who will be placed on this list and here is the president of hamas political bureau is also closely tied to the group's terrorist operations including attacks on israeli citizens and he has been a member of hamas and the one nine hundred eighty s. and he rose through the ranks in large part continually championing terrorism against israel. and years calls for a new into father just last month underscore how important today's designation is we will not be distracted by hamas efforts to obscure its true and bloody nature and alan we've always known haven't we that the us is a very strong and close ally of israel but rarely have we seen such partisanship from the americans when it comes to the

the second is conduct over sight over the conduct and the activities of the united states state department. here are the facts as will be testified to today. by our panel. late 2016, staff at the united states embassy in havana began complaining of strange noises and among the scription they complained of high pitch beam of sound. baffling sensation. a kin to driving with windows open in the car. or intense pressure in one ear. at the time of the report, the post leadership and the supporting office here in washington dc viewed this activity as harassment from forces hostile to the united states. or to u.s. presence in cuba. later, those information gathered from additional individuals including some of these which suggest the events that led to these complaints actually began as early as november. of 2016. the initial events that were reported o dured at diplomatic residences. later these events occurred at hotels. individuals first visited the medical unit at the embassy in december 20616. and january of 2017. from february through april of 2017 this was an evaluation conducted of 80 mem

of next year. president trump is directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year well this announcement by the american vice president is hugely controversial and no doubt will be met with the same kind of backlash that met the announcement by the american president donald trump last month when he stated that jerusalem is the capital of israel now they were protests that were held as the american vice president landed on his wall yesterday there were posters with his face on that were trampled on and thrown about at the same time a day of rage has been called for tomorrow or tuesday in the palestinian territories the palestinian leadership is boycotting this visit by the american vice president now that protest actually moved inside the israeli parliament today just as paris was about to start his speech members of the arab joined let's this is the third largest faction in the israeli parliament and represents some four arab dominated israeli political parties t

can offer and that is the reason why that one of the major reasons why this constitutional reform passed was be. through the united states state department there was a push to make this happen lots of revolving door figures a guy the name of carlos pascoe who at the time was the ambassador u.s. ambassador to mexico was leaving now works for an industry consulting firm but you know these particular figures within the state department who at the time was run by heather clinton they were pushing hard for this particular reform package which is something that the industry has wanted for a long time so it's unfortunately i think that this hasn't gotten as much attention as a lot of stuff that's going on at the u.s. canada border and pipelines and all those issues but a lot of the same parallels are playing out with indigenous rights battles playing out in the pipelines that cross the borders and state department volved that really see parallels with what's happened in canada and in mexico different type of oil course in canada it's the tar sands and the united states and mexico it's stuff from fracking but besides that there is a lot of simil

state, thank you all again for being here. there are two goals. the first is to establish the facts. second is to conduct oversight over the conduct and the activities of the united states state department. here are the facts as will be testified to today by our panel. in late 2016 staff at the united states embassy in havana began complaining of strange noises and among it descriptions they complained of, high pitched beam of sound, incapacitating sound, akin to driving with windows partially open in the car or just intense pressure in one ear. at the time of this report the post's leadership and the supporting office here in washington d.c. viewed this activity as harassment from forces hostile to the united states or to u.s. presence in cuba. later there was information gathered from aditional individuals, including some that suggested the complaints to november. the initial events that were reported occurred at diplomatic residents. but later these events occurred -- individuals first visited the medical unit at the embassy in september 2016 and january of 2017. from february of april 2017. and to what you would see in patients that quote have a mild traumatic brain injury or concus

state of israel has called this city the seeds of its -- jerusalem as israel's capital. trump hasresident directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. [applause] in the weeks ahead, our administration will advance the plan to open united dates embassy in jerusalem. and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year. [applause] vice pres. pence: our president , and hisdecision words, in the best interest of the united dates. thate also made it clear we believe his decision is in the best interest of peace. by finally recognizing jerusalem as israel's capital, the united states has chosen fact over fiction. and fact is the only foundation for a just and lasting peace. under president trump, the united states of america remains fully committed to achieve a lasting peace between israelis and palestinians. in announcing his decision on jerusalem, the president also called, in his words, on all parties to maintain the status sites.jerusalem's holy and he made it clear that we are not taking a position on any final status issues, including the specific boundaries of the israeli so

pressure trying to change its policy on syria we have that of the establishment of the united states notably the state department and the minister of defense. really represented by secretary tellers and secretary mattis both of them saying look we cannot pull out of afghanistan we cannot pull out of syria we cannot make the mistakes of the obama administration's according to their analysis and hence the united states will need to stay we need to maintain military presence have local support in syria as well as well as in afghanistan not only in order to fight terrorism but also to establish american military's presence in the greater middle east and just briefly what does twenty eight seen then hold for the middle east under a trump presidency i think we're probably going to see more of the same with the exception maybe of the gulf crisis we've already seeing signs of how much the president trump understands how he was duped by the saudi and the about r.t. leaders on the fact that there are supports terrorism and so on so forth he understands to well and and we understand now from his just recent phone call a co

state.gov, we have how each state in the united states contributes to how the state department contributes to that economic growth. marketplacee this of free exchange, there are challenges because anybody can post anything at any time. we have things that are not true, so that is one of the challenges as diplomats that we have to address and encounter right away. in my own career, i have seen digital diplomacy play part of a tool. --n i was in vietnam in 2000 i think it was 2004 -- we had our first web chat, live web chat with their master at the time. that was unheard of at the time. vietnam sensors are strong in terms of telling us what organize, even cultural music programs were allowed to be performed. where we had chat, no previews or censorship for the director to talk directly to general audiences in vietnam was life-changing and i think it was a start of how you are using digital diplomacy in the country like that. second example is cambodia. i spent three years and cambodia , a poor, undeveloped country with gdp per capita of 16 million people but to their roots of the population is under the age of 30, so ripe for digital di

of next year gave a speech to the israeli parliament. president trump has directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year well this announcement by the american vice president is hugely controversial and no doubt will be met with the same kind of backlash that met the announcement by the american president donald trump last month when he stated that jerusalem is the capital of israel now they were protests that were held as the american vice president landed in israel yesterday there were posters with his face on that were trampled on and thrown about at the same time a day of rage has been called for tomorrow tuesday in the palestinian territories the palestinian leadership is boycotting this visit by the american vice president now that protest actually moved inside the israeli parliament today just as paris was about to start his speech members of the arab joint list this is the third largest faction in the israeli parliament and it represents some four arab dominated israeli political parties these

of pakistan. he says the united states, through a senior white house official, not through the state department, notifiedment wednesday that the united states would be suspending the security assistance and the u.s. made the official announcement through the state department on thursday on all of this. he says pakistan has fought to clear terrorists from its territory and in fact, that there's terrorist organizations in afghanistan and launching attacks in pakistan. if there would be a diplomatic retaliation against the united states for this, he said his government does not want a confrontation with the united states. they want a good relationship and they want to work through this, shep. >> shepard: as i mentioned, the state department official says it's up to pakistan to earn that military aid. >> that's right. u.s. officials and state department officials are saying that they have been communicating for months with what they call their i'm providence frustration with pakistan over this situation and their refusal to take action. the scenario according to the u.s., you have terrorist organizations get

it is because he was placed on a list the united states government state department manages and the treasury department manages in which he is now the target ofions, which means under the law we, facebook, are obligated to obey the dictates of the united states government and no longer allow him to use our services. this rationale is dubious. other people on the same list like the president of venezuela and many of his top officials who continue to use facebook actively. what the rationale means, if you think about it, the u.s. government, according to facebook, has the power to dictate to facebook who it is allowed to use the platform to communicate with the world, and who will be blocked and he will be banned. you can take the position on the one hand that facebook is a private company and it has the right to determine who uses its platform, which is true, the first amendment does not apply to facebook. silicon valley giants have become so powerful and massive, and particular google, facebook, and apple, they are akin to public utilities, to almost their own private nationstates than they are to average corporations that have competition. e

state department correspondent roslyn jordan has more now from washington d.c. . because of the state department's designation east while honey is personal finances if he has any in the united states will be seens to he won't have access to them he also would never be able to get a travel permit to come to the united states u.s. persons would also be banned and face possible prosecution if they provide any financial support to honey speight partment coordinator for counterterrorism nathan sales was in tel aviv on wednesday where he made the announcement about one of the reasons why honey a is being sanctioned now and here is the president a hamas political bureau is also closely tied to the group's terrorist operations including attacks on israeli citizens and he has been a member of hamas and the one nine hundred eighty s. and he rose through the ranks in large part but continually championing terrorism against israel the u.s. typically does not telegraph ahead of time whether it's going to put someone or an entity on this special list and that's because it wants to resist political pressure either from people within the u.s. government or from other countries that said it probab

the president of the united states saying the department of justice is part of a deep state conspiracy. >> yeah. >> in the last segment i said this is his style. some like it, some don't. this isn't about style. this is interest irresponsibility. this is about putting yourself before everybody else. donald trump believes it is good for him to blame the department of justice. it has to be for the rest of us, chris. >> yeah. okay. so every past president has done everything they can to build up the american people's faith in their institutions, particularly in their government. okay. >> yes. >> that goes double when it comes to law enforcement because it is so critical that we believe that you get a fair shake. if you commit a crime, you get penalized for it. if you don't, you don't. this president is undermining. and let me remind people this is the trump justice department. eric holder is not the attorney general. >> yeah. >> jeff sessions is. donald trump put these folks there to undermine his own people. i mean, it's remarkable. >> okay. on that note, thank you chris cillizza, john a

foreigners outside the united states, take, for example, a terrorist in pakistan whose communications happen to traverse the united states. and when the fbi and the department of justice want to read that person's e-mail or understand what they're plotting against the united states, they can essentially conduct the surveillance without going to the judges of the fisa court each time to get an individualized warrant, which is what you would need to get against an american. so, when the president stood up today and woke up this morning and tweeted, hey, this was an authority used against me to surveil me. no, it wasn't. this is an authority used against foreigners, principally terrorists overseas. it has absolutely nothing to his bogus claims about obama wiretapping trump tower. >> so, chuck, even a layperson with an interest in this could assume that the intel the president gets in his briefings as a consumer, the ultimate consumer, is a result often of these 702s. what kind of confusion do you think his tweet sowed in the intel community this morning? >> well, the intel community knows and jeremy knows well that 702 is a rich source of information for the pres

of next year mike pence gave a speech to the israeli parliament. president trump has directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year well this announcement by the american vice president is hugely controversial and no doubt will be met with the same kind of backlash that met the announcement by the american president donald trump last month when he stated that jerusalem is the capital of israel now they were protests that were held as the american vice president landed in israel yesterday there were posters with his face on that were trampled on and thrown about at the same time a day of rage has been called for tomorrow or tuesday in the palestinian territories the palestinian leadership is boycotting this visit by the american vice president now that protest actually moved inside the israeli parliament today just as paris was about to start his speech members of the arab joint let's this is the third largest faction in the israeli parliament and it represents some four arab dominated israeli political parties t

united states because of domestically inspired islamic extremists. and the agencies and the department of defense. so, we need to take care t of tt and deal with disaster relief. i come from a state that was hammered by hurricane harvey. the most significant in many or perhaps a thousand years where 50 inches of rain inundated the city of houston and the environment and many people were still not back in their homes or businesses or were blown away and while the house of representatives voted on an 81 billion-dollar business relief package because of the holdup here because our democratic colleagues in the senate think this issue is more important than those victims of natural disasters not to mention the wildfire southwest that's been put on ice as well. so as we consider what to do to provide some assistance to these people who were brought here as children by their parents and are in somewhat of a box. early today i went to the white house with several to meet with president trump to discuss the areas laid out on the march 5 deadline. we are working through those issues as i speak trying to find a solution for the recipients making sure border security and enforcement is beefe

united states. where did it come from rex how do they stay without legal authority? each year the department of homeland security tells us 50 million visitors come to the united states from visa waiver countries those that are visiting have not gone through an application process to fit a carry a from a country we have anac understanding or agreement with to travel back of for like the european countries we travel extensively between the united states. of those 50,000,001.5% million 1.5% stay longer than they are we end up with hundreds of thousands of undocumented people from the fees that overstay. ase 40% of all of those in this country undocumented came here from the visa overstay. no wall you can build on the border to solve that problem. this relies on technology. if your goal was the true reduction of the undocumented b and looking at the incremental growth you will look to the visa overstay before the border. they are slipping through the system and should be policed and monitored with technology. no wall will solve that problem. in addition with the asylum , i would say i am interested that is raised by the department of homeland security at the border or ot