;54 01;20 pkg uno de los personajes m imrtantes de esta s el que interpreta el primer actor jorge zaratesot jorge zarate/ el indio amaro (int4) 00:00:18 ahora esta mas al tanto y cuidando muchisimo a el teca, de hecho hasta me inquieta un poco porque pareciera que sus intereses de cuidado del teca son mas alla de lo laboral 00:00:29 ayayai que habra querido decir con eso???? ahh... mejor vamos a dejarlo ahi.... mientras tanto alejandro calva y alberto agnesi tambien seguiran siendo parte de esta trama. sot alejandro calva/ interpreta a quintanilla (int 2) 00:00:24 en esta segunda temporada vamos a descubrir la parte humana de miguel quintanilla, quien es en la int0 00:00:35 nos vamos a enterar de algunas cosas de su pasado y vamos a descubrir en su presente como es y como vive este capo digamos fuera de sus negocios no 00:00:46 sot alberto agnesi/ interpreta a un agente especial de la dea (int 2) 00:00:23 el mundo de marcelo da un giro total de 180 grados, y lo unico que lo mantiene en el centro es eso, sus valores y sus creencias 00:00:31 (int 3) 00:00:12 es capaz de dejar ir lo 00:00:1

>> no senator and i would respectfully beg to differ with former assistant secretary zarate. the irgc will remain under sanctions and that means the companies that is deriving revenue from oil remain under sanctions and obviously the senior officers will remain under sanctions as well. congress will have international effect. and international bank, and let me give a specific example here. the largest construction and engineering firm in iran we designated for being owner controlled by the irgc. it's revenue source to the irgc is not coming out. five years, eight years, 15 years under this deal. an international bank that hosts the accounts for it will face cut off from the u.s. financial system. those are tough progressive sanctions and those are remaining place. there are companies who have done what i would call arm's length transactions with the irgc overtime that we had decimated for conducting business for the irgc. we have companies like that are due to receive relief at varying stages of the deal but the empire remains intact. >> thank you mr. chairman. senator merkle

>> no senator and i would respectfully beg to differ with former assistant secretary zarate. the irgc will remain under sanctions and that means the companies that is deriving revenue from oil remain under sanctions and obviously the senior officers will remain under sanctions as well. congress will have international effect. and international bank, and let me give a specific example here. the largest construction and engineering firm in iran we designated for being owner controlled by the irgc. it's revenue source to the irgc is not coming out. five years, eight years, 15 years under this deal. an international bank that hosts the accounts for it will face cut off from the u.s. financial system. those are tough progressive sanctions and those are remaining place. there are companies who have done what i would call arm's length transactions with the irgc overtime that we had decimated for conducting business for the irgc. we have companies like that are due to receive relief at varying stages of the deal but the empire remains intact. >> thank you mr. chairman. senator merkle

joined by daryl grisgraber, senior advocate for the middle east at refugees international, and juan zaratermer deputy national security adviser for combating terrorism. we'll start with you. how does a refugee get from some of those scenes that we've seen in this program and so many others to a country like the u.s. >> well, it's a fairly complicated process with quite a lot of steps. when a person first for example from syrian for example flea syria, you get an interview, get a lot of biographical information, history that sort of thing and try to decide if that person's eligible for resettlement and if that's the appropriate tool for that person. not everybody gets resettled. it's quite a small number. from there the u.n. will make referrals to various countries that accept refugees like the u.s. and they go through another huge process of vetting those people to make sure it's okay to let them into the u.s. it takes about two years on average sometimes longer. so it's quite a slow process, yes. >> how do you do that for 10,000, a hundred thousand or whatever the final countries are for