much more than the under-35 crowd. so the younger folks who grew up on smartphones and are more aware of the climate concerns, not just the way they play politically but how it impacts the actual farming, those voices are quite frankly dimmed. but he s one of those young guys who he started out in farming his whole life, fourth generation, went away to be a marketer, but his father died young at 53. came back home to work the family farm. and he says the way things are run now simply not sustainable. you know, i wonder about people like jason because we know that places like indiana, which are strong politically supportive of the republican party and donald trump. how many jasons are there out there? right? at the margins who just at some point if the trade war keeps going, if it keeps being bad, starts to really make an impact on how people think about their vote. it s hard to say at this point. i mean, jason clearly has a strong libertarian streak. so he s like we need to do away
they want to get all these trump guys for lying and process crimes, lying to investigators. how about the fbi, rosenstein, comey, all of the rest of them lying to the fisa court. as each of these fisa warrants, to spy on the trump campaign, were renewed. those are lies, too. but none of that, being investigated. shannon: that follows to jason s, to his point, capri, how do you explain that? maybe the trump justice department is actually doing their job. previously, what we have seen, is folks, in the obama administration, maybe not going through with following up, for example on those that have lied to congress. but process crimes are crimes regardless. i would say, obviously, no matter who you are, what stature in life and party affiliation, you need to be treated equally under the law. no question about that. but to dismiss process crimes as
garcia, who has been a gardener for 30 years and he married an american citizen and his children were born here. which image is more powerful, and won t that, in jason s dana: it depends where you sit. i think the wave is definitely probably the more powerful image, as the president paints it. earlier this week, there was a story about a marine his wife who came here illegally 30 years ago or something. they have children. he served in iraq three times. she got deported. it was an ap story. it didn t get a ton of coverage. if you get enough of those, you might to see some pushback. i actually think that president trump, if the republicans lose the house, his chances of getting an immigration bill that he could live with and that he could support and would be good for the country is more possible than if the republicans keep the house. geraldo: why? dana: the republicans have shown over and over they are not willing to make a deal. and also because of what jason
something, they ll interpret it some other way. next, police started to run down the vehicles parked outside jason s apartment. one was jason s cadillac escalade. the other was a red toyota, one of two vehicles owned by jason s friend, 19-year-old mark wu. he was from taiwan, the son of a wealthy businessman and an honor student at the university of wisconsin. when police tracked him down, mark wu was in new york city and about to board a plane to taiwan to visit his family for the summer vacation. mark said he left one of his two cars in jason s parking lot because it was safer than parking in the city. wu had a residence downtown in madison and parking down there is very difficult. and he had a number of vehicles. so by keeping one of them out at jason mcguigan s residence, he didn t have to worry about parking tickets.
suspicious that he was there. he was reporting. he was married to an iranian woman. it was uncomfortable. some people say they grabbed him to embarrass the government, which was going out to negotiate a deal. the negotiators, by the way but he has press credentials. he is a professional journalist with the washington post. a very well-known organization. the washington post is everywhere. said he was a friend of jason s, liked him personally. yeah. the work he was doing was all credentialed. he was doing his work by the rules that they have over there. and, you know, i think in general, he was fair. he showed a different perspective on iran that we saw. and there was no flame throwing there. he was journalist, a professional journalist. straight news. and he had contacts that he used to make sure he was reporting correctly. i still wonder if they understand that or even respect that, the free flow of information. anyway, wisconsin governor scott walker, who is runni