witness, subject and target. fbi director jim comey was the top investigator in the federal government until three weeks ago when he was addressing fbi employees in l.a. and noticed on the tv screens in the very back of the room there was news he had been fired. he reportedly laughed thinking it was some kind of prank. it was not. the president sent his long time bodyguard, the director of oval office operations to hand deliver the letter to comey s office of the termination. this was a shock from comey on down as well as members of congress when the president called a few of them about the decision. if jim comey was shocked, he was not unprepared. we soon learned he had been keeping meticulous notes about his interaction with the president some of which purportedly disturbed him including efforts to impede on
digital searches may have to wait until they can get to one of those apartments close by to find a laptop, find a computer, find a cell phone that these guys may have been using that is still able to get information extracted from it. those are two different types of avenues that they will be looking at. one is already taking place because they can comb all the chatter that previously came in that they weren t able to attach to a specific venue, they may look back at it and know the venue. we had the u2 concert in l.a. over the weekend. when they get general chatter about a concert, they may not be able to tie it to a concert or even a country. now they can go back and it will mean something and we can take leads from that and explore them. shepard: that same sort of thing is what happened, i was with our crew in brussels after the attack on the airport there.
in this town, you re kind of a rock star. i m meeting with l.a. city council member gil cedillo, known as one-bill gil for his successful work to get driver s licenses for undocumented people. latinos are the fastest growing demographic in america. in l.a., latinos are the largest group, which has scared many people. we ve got scale. what does that mean? we re everywhere. it s incredible. because immigrants from all over the world come here, and latino immigrants the same. they re entrepreneurial. they re the risk takers. they re the most responsible. they come with family values. that s the american story. they make our economy hum. so one word i hear and i ve heard a lot in my life talking, when you talk about latinos and also many people of color, communities of color, is the word assimilation. what do you think about that word? well, it s a constant. it is actually probably the oil that makes our engine run in america. is that everybody who comes here
most recently this past january. in l.a., the school district there has declared itself a sanctuary district. that will make the schools better. it will teach kids and their families about their rights when interacting with federal agents, help them avoid deportation. the district will also offer immigrants freely legal support at public expense and create a rapid response network to help students paid by federal officials. in texas, the small town has sued over that state law abolishing century cities saying it has offered refuge to mexican arrivals since before texas was even a state. if it isn t clear yet, the country is being overwhelmed and not only is your government powerless to stop it but in many cases, they are cheerleading it. in immigration policy analyst at the institute here in washington and he joins us. so tonight, alex, the idea that a town or city would be paying
he keeps getting back in. in l.a., the school district there has declared itself a sanctuary district. that will make the schools better.is it will teach kids and their families about their rights when interacting with federal agents, help them avoid deportation. the district will also offer immigrants free legal support at public expense and create a rapid response network to help students, paid by federal detained by federal officia officials. in texas, the small town has sued over that state law abolishing sanctuary cities saying it has offered refuge to mexican arrivals since before texas was even a state. if it isn t clear yet, m the country is being overwhelmed and not only is your government powerless to stop it but in many cases, they are cheerleading it. alex nowrasteh, an immigration policy analyst at the cato institute here in washington and he joins us. so tonight, alex, the idea that a town or city would be paying using tax dollars of citizens to facilitate an illegal ac