the entire community. grateful for the courageous efforts and swift actions by federal law enforcement and local first responders. i want to bring in now, again, for us, he s been helping us with our coverage today, jim cavanaugh. jim, how many people are we talking about here, as far as law enforcement, that will now descend on el paso to help with this investigation? phillip, literally you have hundreds of detectives, uniformed officers, s.w.a.t., federal law enforcement, state troopers, texas rangers, prosecutors, u.s. attorneys, assistant u.s. attorneys. i mean, you ve got a phalanx of law enforcement there to sort all this out, to keep the community and sean henry mentiod frank earlier, they ve got to get into those computers and sweep it, because even though there s one person here, who s behind the one person? is there somebody egging him on for some reason? you know, could be a myriad of reasons. hate, terrorism, power.
executive. certainly states that passed constitutional amendments like georgia, which do not recognize same-sex marriages. i think we might also see something from within the justice department. national association of assistant u.s. attorneys has recently pushed back against eric holder proposals to change sentencing laws, do away with mandatory sentence, at least not push it as much. we may see some internal dispute over this particular proposal. why now? why do you think the particular action is taken right here. legally it s significant because last year united states supreme court in the windsor case finally held it is unconstitutional to not recognize same-sex marriages for purposes of federal benefits. the department of justice and other parts of the administration, now they have a green light to go ahead and say, look, we can t wait on congress necessarily to do everything but we can do what s within our power to change things we have control over. okay. page pate, appr