decide to run there are vast differences on how they feel about immigration with the exception of one or two they are antiimmigration reform in a complete way. i don t necessarily agree to that. i think we can all agree that the immigration system is broken and we have a problem with border security and each is addressing it a certain way. i dispute the negotiation that if you don t support opening the borders up through amnesty that that is antiimmigrant. i think we have a broken system. so i think that we are a nation of immigrants. all of us want a system that works better and is more fair. no one, 15 to 20 or 200 has said opening up the borders is a policy. i think what the issue if hillary clinton said she wants everyone to there is a vast difference.
two parties come november? reporter: well, we ve already seen the ideological lines drawn and the rhetoric begun to sort of come forth. democrats are arguing that republicans being antiimmigration reform and in support of what they consider to be an inappropriate arizona state law, democrats say republicans are being intolerant and democrats frankly hope that they can energize and court hispanic voters, the fastest and largest growing demographic bloc in the country, republicans on the other hand are arguing that comprehensive immigration reform with its path to citizenship and guest worker program is premature and inappropriate in the absence of a border security program. president obama has weighed into this, purring both immigration reform and the arizona suit, so you have both parties sort of courting the far left and far right, and arguing very, very toughly on all this, jon. there s no question that this is going to be an effect on t. from the campaign, and anywhere there s a c