that's not our wish, i just want to say that i really do feel that know is not the time to go ahead willie nillyss as usual. please don't feel that's the case. [applause] don't count up how many times i use the word social. just take it that my heart is full of the social. and don't count how many times i use economic, monetary or budget, those words. very often people will make rather empty speeches about this. now we have to be frank. it really the bell tolls, the time has come. we have to look overtly at the huge issues with which the ube peen union is now confronted and that's what i want to focus on now. our european union, i don't really want to fall in to dispond, but it's not in a good situation. there is no point of the presents and the commission the representatives of the european democracy and the peoples of europe to just put things in rosy colors. no, we are not in a good place. [applause] >> there is a lack of european in this union and a lack of union in this union. [applause] >> translator: and that has to change. we have to change it, and now. work together to that end. i think

was a scheme and the wealth of the country fell into the hands of a handful of insiders, browder willy-nilly unwilling of that, you lie down with dogs you get up with fleas. to attempt to white wash his career in russia. >> including the death of his lawyer. >> the lawyer was not the only one they killed. they killed a lot of people. >> i disagree with you. >> you know how many have been assassinated in russian? >> this is not a discussion about bill browder, it's a discussion about russia and eastern ukraine. >> let me make my point and we can quit, it's your show. i got to let you go with what you want. back for a moment to the u.n. unfortunately, speaking as an american patriot and not as a defender of russia, i object to you saying -- you said why are you defending the death of magnitsky. >> you keep going back to it. >> magnitsky died in horrible circumstances in a russian prison. are you asking me if i defend that really? you're asking if me if i defend that? >> i'm asking you if you discount it. >> it's an insult. you talk about it. can we go to the real point? >> yes. >> alas, that m

dictators ignore the laws they want to in their own country or they just change them willy-nilly because one person in the head of state role wants to change them. the united nations understand the names that dictators play and they view president obama acting like a dictators and ignoring the laws he doesn't like in the country. >> there is talk and iran deal and critics say this is what the administration did deterring to the u.n. and we'll see what takes place. and i want to ask you about the other event. pope francis en route to the united states right now. we have a live look at the base at andrews. that's not it. and it will be where the pope will arrive two hours from now. and the pope will address the u.n. general assembly on friday morning and the focus is the influx of refugees in europe and wide range of topics. and i am curious. for someone who worked with diplomats before. what about the impact of the pope's opinion and his voice entering into p these conversations? >> it is very impactful and a lot of countries that are staunchly catholic and supportive of the catholic chur

this is not just people coming willie nilly. step up and take more people. >> i think that's absolutely right. another part of the debate that we get into when you have refugees from the middle east, for example, is the stringent security protocols that they have to go through to be allowed refugee status in this country. there has been a push-back to allowing thousands of people to come here from the middle east because of that. you know, there are fbi checks, homeland security checks and so on. i expect that will be part of the debate in the coming weeks. >> congressman castro, thank you very much. we'll be right back. >>> right now bernie sanders just started speaking at a campaign event in burlington, iowa. he continues to draw huge numbers of people to events across the country, even having to change venues this week because of riding crowd estimates according to his campaign. two polls put him ahead of hillary clinton in new hampshire. another one put him within striking distance in iowa trailing clinton by seven points. a

he would just utterly defy security protocols and plunge into crowds willy-nilly. i said on air shortly after his election that the whole world may be charmed with this guy but his security teams is not. sales of heart medicine were off the heart at the vatican pharmacy. he had to become more controlled. he's much more allowed them to form around him. it's not that he was putting himself at risk, he was making life harder for the people whose job it is to protect him. >> john allen, it's great to talk to you, and father, you as well. >> later breaking news, new polling in the race for the republican nomination. there are some shake-ups as well. details ahead tonight. when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of

listen, there has been an arch with pope plan sfrancis, hd defy security and plunge into crowds willy nilly. i said on the air shortly after his election the world may be turned with this guy but his security team is not. sales of hard medicine were off the charts. he's had to become more controlled and if you notice, he is much more willing to allow that form around him and steer him because you know what argument worked for him, not he was putting himself at risk, he was making life harder for the people whose job it is to protect it. >> john alan, great to have you and we'll talk to you later. thank you both. long day for you. >>> more on that subject, very real question of how to reconcile the contact this pope enjoys with people and keeping himself and new polling in the race for the republican nomination, shake jups, as well details ahead. but it is not the device that is mobile, it is you. real madrid have about 450 million fans. we're trying to give them all the feeling of being at the stadium. the microsoft cloud gives us the scalability to communicate exactly the content that peop

had congress not moved at all, that means this goes by willy-nilly, the agreement between the president and iran and the other countries is approved and congress has zero say. they have to do that by the 17th. middle of next week. >> time is wasting. i think a certain pontiff is coming to town. >> more significantly, jewish holidays next week, rosh hashanah, probably won't be in session. the house of representatives burned a day without talking about it at all. >> without even the sound or thump of a vote, which is weird. chad, thank you very much. you have been a big help sorting this out. he knows the labyrinth of congress. the bottom line, only one in five americans even like this deal but yet when it pops up as an issue in the campaign it is not in the top five issues of concern, so it gets back to this idea that republicans who have been trying to force a vote on this issue to sort of target those democrats who voted for this, have them on record, look, you're a congress, your senator vote for this deal. may not get to that point. the idea is it would be so politically unfavorable,

you don't have to do it willy-nilly.to do it every week, but this is a very big issue. i don't think they should let a bunch -- >> you don't think -- >> yes, i want them to have a vote. then people will say if there's a vote, the president will veto it and they don't have the votes to override it. you don't know that. when the american people engage, it's amazing how many politicians will change their position. so they at least ought to have a vote and give the people a chance to speak. absolutely they should do it. >> do you agree with me that republicans in the house and senate have been timid and weak and afraid that they're going to get blamed for a government shutdown? i want 60 votes in the senate, but they don't have it. in 2014 they said give us a majority and we'll stop illegal unconstitutional executive amnesty and they ended up funding it. is this where a lot of anger from conservatives like me is coming from? >> yep. and sean, the thing i really don't understand here is -- look, you don't have to shut the gov

this is not just people coming willie nilly.et's step up and take more people. >> i think that's absolutely right. another part of the debate that we get into when you have refugees from the middle east, for example, is the stringent security protocols that they have to go through to be allowed refugee status in this country. there has been a push-back to allowing thousands of people to come here from the middle east because of that. you know, there are fbi checks, homeland security checks and so on. i expect that will be part of the debate in the coming weeks. >> congressman castro, thank you very much. we'll be right back. we thought we'd be ready. but demand for our cocktail bitters was huge. i could feel our deadlines racing towards us. we didn't need a loan. we needed short-term funding. fast. our amex helped us fill the orders. just like that. you can't predict it, but you can be ready. another step on the journey. will you be ready when growth presents itself? realize your buying power at open.com. have you touched the st

were asking about minimum wage and i said it is very important we don't raise the minimum wage willy-nilly and we throw out of work the lowest in the most unskilled workers. i said if you are having a raising it should be something that is calculated between employers and labor and i fundamentally believe it ought to be done at state level. that is what i said and i have to clarify i will make it clear that is what i believe. >> in your 2010 campaign for governor, you were quoted as saying you would amend the constitution to end birthright citizenship but more recently this time you have said leave the constitution alone and let them be citizens. why the change? >> because i would like to get this done and the issue of birthright citizenship, part of it is in term of 149th amendment makes it clear when you are born here, you become a citizen. bringing that issue up because we do need to finish the fence, protect our border, have a seasonable gift worker program so people can come in and out and the law breakers go to prison or are deported and the rest of the people pay a file, they wait i

asking me about minimum wage and i said it's very important that we don't raise the minimum wage willy-nillynd we end up throwing out of work the loews and the most unskilled workers. i also said that if you're going to have raising the minimum wage, it ought to be something that gets calculated between employees and labor and i fundamentally believe it ought to be done at the state level that's what i said and i have to clarify, i will make it clear. that's what i believe. >> okay. in your 2010 campaign for governor, you were quoted as saying that you would amend the constitution to end birthright citizenship, but more recently, this time, you have said leave the constitution alone, let them be citizens. why the change? >> well, because i'd like to get this done and i think that the issue of birthright citizenship, part of the the 14th amendment, it makes it clear. and that when you're born here, you become a citizen. so bringing that issue up, because we do need to build a -- we need to finish the fence, protect our border, have a reasonable guest worker program so people can come in and o

i just want to say that i really do feel now is not the time to go ahead willy-nilly business as usualhe case. [applause] i can't count how many times i use the word social. my heart is full of the social and don't use monetary or budget, those words. very often people make empty speeches about this and now we have to be frank. really the time has come. we have to look at the issues where it is now confronted and that's what i want to focus on now. it's not in a good situation. there's no point of the president's commission representing the democracy to just put things in rosy colors. there is a lack of union in the european union. [applause] that has to change and we have to work together. i think that is what we've gotten from the european electorate and that corresponds with what you gave to me. you are becoming nervous when you speak about the european union. [inaudible] [applause] i will not let each time we spend [inaudible] [applause] mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, the first priority today is and must be the refugee crisis. nearly 500,000 people have made their way to euro

and we seem to be able to willy-nilly throw it aside when you have national security issues. i think that's a dangerous slippery slope. >> i think that's a good note to reflect on why we're here, which is to make sure we have at least on the front lines where a lot of these things are litigated aggressive defense lawyers who are able to inform courts, try to shape the law and then advocacy groups like so many you're hearing from today that can perhaps push for the kinds of changes that will bring us back to the checks and balances that we -- >> absolutely. i think what you -- what you need to think about is you don't want to be in the position of the ethiopians against the italian army in 1935 where they're attacking the tanks with spears on horses. okay. fighting this battle through the courts is only one -- >> of course, of course. >> playing field. it is a much bigger playing field. and i wish i had the answers for you guys. >> we'll turn it over to questions. i want to wrap it up, joe, by just making the observation that we all, as officers of the court, as lawyers, we ha

he would just plunge willy nilly into crowds. he's become a little bit more restrained and a little more willing to defer to his security team. not because he's so much concerned for his personal safety but because he was persuaded that he was making life a little too difficult for the people who were doing their best to protect him. >> you know, let not forget, jim sciutto and john allen, as we watch this motorcade and these crowds, tens of thousands, 80,000, maybe 100,000 people have been allowed inside central park to observe, to get a glimpse of the pontiff right now. this is a 78-year-old man. he's been up since really early this morning. and he's gone through a united nations speech, a 9/11 memorial, he's gone to a school up in east harlem, he's met with students, he's met with immigrants. now he's going and still has a mass at madison square garden. >> he's still got to play at the garden. >> not only is he 78 years old but also has a case of sciatica that's been acting up since we were in cuba making it painful for him to

look, i'm not advocating that we fight willy-nilly. i'm advocating that we fight on things that matter. don't give $500 million to planned parenthood, a corrupt organization that is taking the lives of vast numbers of unborn children and selling their body parts in a criminal conspiracy directly contrary to federal law, and don't give $100 billion to the ayatollah khamenei who seeks to murder millions. in both instances, those are defending life. and yet republican leadership is not willing to lift a finger. if only all the people who might be murdered by a nuclear weapon could create a pac in washington and hire some lobbyists, maybe leadership would listen to them then. but the truck driver at home, the waitress at home, the school teacher at home, the pastor, the police officer, the working men and women, the washington cartel doesn't listen to them. and i'll note where this deal is headed. in december, when this dirty continuing resolution expires, leadership is already foreshadowing they plan to bust the budget caps. why? we talke

i just want to say that i really do feel that now is not the time to go ahead willie nilly, business as unusual. please don't feel that's the case. [ applause ] don't count up how many times i use the word social. just take it in my heart it is full of the social. and don't counter intent to use economic monetary or budget, those words. very often people will make rather empty speeches about this. now we've got to be frank. it really -- the bell tolls. the time has come. we have to look overtly at the huge issues which the union is now confronted and that is what i want to focus on now. our european union, i don't really want to fall into des pond, but it is not a good situation. there is no point of the present commission. the representatives of the european democracy and the peoples of europe to just put things in rosie colors. no, we are not in a good place. there is a lack of europe in the european union and the lack of union in this european union. [ applause ] and that has to change. we have to change it. and now work together to that end. i think that is the remit we got from

i just want to say i really do feel that now is not the time to go ahead willy-nilly business as usual. please don't feel that's the case. [ applause ]. >> don't count how many times i use the word social. just take it my heart is full of the social. and don't use economic, monetary, budget, those words. very often people will make rather empty speeches about this. now we've got to be frank. really the bell tolls. the time has come. we have to look overtly at the huge issues with which the european union is now confronted. and that's what i want to focus on now. our european union, want to fall into despond, but it is not in a good situation. there is no point of the president of the commission, representatives of the european democracy, and the peoples of europe to just put things in rosy colors. no, we are not in a good place. there is a lack of europe in the european union. there's a lack of union in this european union. [ applause ]. and that has to change. we have to change it, and now. work together to that end. i think that is what we have from the european electorate. that corr

i don't is willy-nilly boat. vote.under of free economics together with james madison from virginia. he also went to princeton cemetery. -- seminary. i don't think am that much of an enigma when you adam smith and james madison together. you can forecast my vote. they would not have been in favor of a special government entity for subsidized loans to the riches banks and the richest corporations. that violates so many principles. my first principle is the free market system and that is not free market. if the bank is such a good thing, privatize it. if they are making money, privatize it. equal treatment under the law for all people. do you get subsidized loans from the government at low rates? no. it violates that principle. where out of control up here. we're talking about prioritizing. i don't because the priority. i can go on and on. host: you have been here one year. and you had lobbyists interest groups come by and want to hold fundraisers for you? no, that's not a regular occurrence because i have these principl

going to contract with a third party license plate reader data base company to be able to search willy-nilly this stuff for the past five years of essentially all of americans' car travel with very protections. i encourage you to check that out. back to the question, determined both location and identity. it can be very hard to do this. and you can see this in some of the documents disclosed by the edward snowden 702 targeting documents. but before i get into that what i often do, and my passion lies in translating some of the technical reality to things that lawyers, media and regular people can understand. physical geography is something we deal with every day. how did you get here? maybe not the easiest place to get to in d.c. but it's a wonderful place to be when we do get here, right? network geography, if you permit me to sort of take some artistic license there, sort of the topology or the geography of the internet is much more different. it changes every second. and so, for example, sending a signal from your building to someone who may be in the building across the street may go lik

we don't release people willy-nilly. we release people pursuant to these statutes and regulations. there are only a limited number of crimes that we are -- we are required to detain people. it is mandatory. they are spelled out here very clearly. many of them related to drug distribution and conspiracy. the rest of the people, as you know very well, the law requires us to release some of the -- a small percentage of the total. also the immigration courts have half a million case backlog, they have the proceedings they go through. they will order release because many of these folks challenge their bond or their detention. but the rest, and i think it's like 49% this past year, in the rest where i.c.e. has discretion, where this statute has given us discretion, we have very well trained, very experienced law enforcement officers who look at the entire case just like a magistrate judge or a federal judge does -- senator cruz: ms. saldana. i want to note your testimony here, when i ask you how many criminals i.c.e. released in 2013, you are off by a factor of three. you said 30,000. th

i don't just willy nilly vote you can forecast my votes very simply.my district montpelier, i don't think i'm that much of an enigma when you put adam smith and james madison together. they would not have been in favor of a special entity that subsidized loans to the richest agencies. if the bank is such a good thing, privatize it. if they're making profits and pushing money back to the treasury, i don't think that's true. if i were true, good. privatize it. equal treatment under the law for all people. fiscal responsibility, we're out of control up here. we were just talking about prioritizing. that's the priority? i don't think so. i can go on and on, but i'm a no on that one. >> dave brat, you've been here a year. have you had lobbyists come by, interest groups come by, and want to hold fundraisers for you? >> for me, no. that's not a regular occurrence because i have all these principles, but i always tell everybody who comes to meet with me just get to the chase. ask me what you want. i don't like doing the dance. i say just ask me what you want.

else was hacked by a government or a major movie company, we find out our secretary of state was willy nillymailing back and forth and she's saying to the president i used email back and forth to everybody and how interesting was it yesterday that dave axal rod mocked the fact that she came without a story in the new york times where she came out that she was going to use a different side. >> hillary clinton is said to do a lot of media this week to try to show her softer side. >> mean while, later today, donald trump is going to down to washington d.c. and he's joined by sarah palin and ted cruz at that antinuke deal with iran. there he is, where he signed the pledge last saturday. last night, he was on with bill o'reilly and he asked him about the black lives matter movement and donald trump had this to say about that. >> i think it's a disgrace that they're getting away with it. it's disgraceful how they're being catered to by the democrats and it's going to end up kick them you know where. the fact is all lives matter, that includes black and white and it includes everybody else and we h

it's not a foolproof scheme, but it does mean that you can do some kind of evaluation rather than willy-nillyphasize that the best way to do this is literally in the region. to set up a process there. what europeans are dealing with now is a disaster in which they are presented with people who are at the tail end of having migrated, and there really is no time to that them. that means everybody suffers. trying to who are evaluate who is coming in don't have the adequate opportunity to do so. a have to move the process to much earlier stage in the journey that many of these refugees are taking. >> it reminds me of the marital boatlift here from cuba to the united states, where we ended up with a whole lot of undesirable people in this country because we weren't able to screen them in the beginning. michael: that's partly an analogy. the castro actually deliberately sent people from the jails. >> do not think terrorist organizations are sending people? risk.l: it's certainly a with not hard to conceive that a terrorist group like isis or similar group would see an opportunity in the flow of peo

it is not a froufrou scheme, but it does mean you have to do in the violation rather than willy-nillyphasized that the best way to do this is literally in the region, to set up a process there. what you are dealing with now is really a disaster group which is presented with people who are now i think taylor and of having migrated and there really is no time to vet them and that means hers.ody except the people who are paying smugglers suffer and the countries trying to evaluate is coming into not have adequate opportunity to do so, so we have got to move the process to an earlier stage in the journey that many of these refugees are taking. michael: it reminds you of the boat lift from cuba to the united states where we ended up with a whole lot of undesirable people in the country because we were not able to screen them in the beginning. secretary chertoff: that is partly an analogy, of course, the air force, before castro deliberately sent people from the jails -- michael: doing not think maybe the terrorist organizations are sending people in the crowds? secretary chertoff: it is ce

operational side but on the programming side, that all the sudden, they will try -- just decide -- not willie nilly there's certain of pieces of programming they don't mewant, d that could be a model for others, what's that mean more broadly? >> cable operators are down that. draghi described the business as a connectivity business, and that speaks to the business of broadband not video. >> content is not king in that -- >> i don't think it's been king for a long time, but the challenge for this particular business is you have a head-to-head competitor in verizon that is willing to be aggressive with video packages, with bundle pricing, and if you're model is, i'm going to lose a lot of video, even if it's by cutting the programmin , your model has to grow broadband. ri raise prices, but how when you're head to head against verizon? >> to what extent have they been investing? in infrastructure? is it a good time for, frankly, for someone else to acquire them? >> it's a cyclical investment in that they went through a period where capital intensity was quite low, and arguably too low, and so they bui

i think the notion that iranians are going to be spending that money willy-nilly on bad things, we haveh that. we have to be careful. i think this -- those claims are exaggerated. host: i want you to respond to what senator ben carson -- ben cardin had to say. he opposed this deal and took to the senate floor to explain why. [video clip] it puts irann -- in a position of enrichment of uranium that is dangerously close to being able to break out to a nuclear weapon in compliance with the agreement. being legal they can get to that point. at that point they arty have sanctioned relief so they are in a much better financial position to be able to withstand any pressures that could be put on iran. and then we know that they want to become a nuclear weapons state. they have tried and failed. that has pretty well been documented. we had no reason to believe that they are going to change their intentions. if they wants to become a nuclear weapons state, and they make the calculation that we really don't have a sanctioned way to stop them, because at that point their economic strength is strong

. >> willy-nilly today. >> we'll be right back.. then smash it into a tree. your insurance company's all too happy to raise your rates. maybe you should've done a little more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. how much prot18%?does your dog food have? 20? nutrient-dense purina one true instinct with real salmon and tuna has 30% protein. support your active dog's whole body health with purina one. verizon now has one simple plan. just pick a size. small, medium, large and extra large. if you need less data, pick small. if you need more, go with extra large-- a whopping 12 gigs for $80 a month plus $20 per phone. pick a size. change it up anytime. it's the simple way to get the best network. and now, get $300 when you switch. only at verizon. still not sure whether to stay or go on that business trip? ♪ should i stay or should i go well this fall stay with choice hotels two times an

i just want to say that i really do feel that now is not the time to go ahead willy-nilly business asunt up how many times i use the word "social" just take it my heart is full of the social. and don't count how many times i use "economic" "monetary" or "budget," those words. very often people make rather empty speeches about. this now we've got to be frank. it really -- the bell tolls. the time has come. we have to look overtly at the huge issues with which european union is now confronted and that's what i want to focus on now. our european union -- i don't really want to fall into derespond but it's not in a good situation. it is no point of the president of the commission, the representatives of european democracy and the peoples of europe to just put things in rosie colors, no. we're not in a good place. there's a lack of europe in the european union and there's a lack of union in this european union. [ applause ] >> translator: and that has to change. we have to change it, and now. work together to that end. i think that is the remit we've got from the european electorate. and t

my government has been using illegal practices of dropping missiles on people willy-nilly because we think they might be bad people without ever having to prove it, without ever having to account for the innocent people being killed. there is my chance to address the president and i addressed it. for the muslim world, it's important to see non-most him. i'm also jewish and that's important to say that their lives are as precious as our allies. i have a granddaughter who i just adore are so precious to me that i don't want other people's children or grandchildren killed so i have to stand up and say to my government, stop lying. stop using extrajudicial killing. capture people, accuse them of something, give them a trial and treat every life as if it were your own child's life. >> a look now at some of the books the university of california at berkeley has encouraged the students to read before the start of the school year. in the pulitzer prize-winning, behind the beautiful rivers coming cap abu discusses the life in mumbai. and they take knowledge of writer stephen johnson recalls a