front of the homeland security field office a couple miles from the border. is he in san antonio. pete? pete: good morning, guys. right. this field office will open shortly here. it is not closed. it is open. the employees there being paid. folks checking on immigration status or in that process to come in and honor those appointments. if you go a couple hundred miles further south to mcallen where we were yesterday, a lot of those border patrol agents are not being paid starting very soon. their family members they affected by that as the president arrived and met at a round table with experts, we had a chance to talk with some of those ice agents, border patrol agents, their families, citizens of the local area and ask them, as the shutdown continues, if you are not getting paid, is this a crisis? do we need the wall? what do you see in your communities? here is a response from the newcomerstown of thfromthe few e talked to yesterday it? is a crisis. it s been a crisis for decades.
add language in the bill that would force cia agents to go to jail for 15 years to life for harsh intelligence tactics. is that something you support. we are not part of that bill. i think that s a question better addressed to others. megyn: does that make sense to you, somebody in the homeland security field to be prosecuting cia agents? we are all about finding detecting and preventing terrorist acts to our nation. we are working internationally to do that. one of the reasons i m in vancouver is because of the unprecedented cooperation we have had with canada it s a model how bilaterally we conduct security operations even when a major international event like the olympics, it s happening. megyn: i know you have been doing a lot of cooperation internationally in response to