taxpayers in other states, be worried about this, that unions are targeting these governors? because they re looking for membership. that s what they want here. that curveball on education came out of nowhere. the unions should care less about education. think about it. they want their membership higher. that s the bottom line. they are targeting right to work states because they don t favor unions. they re targeting auto industry in right to work states because they want unions to go german auto union style. you get unions involved. the price of the stuff they re putting together is getting higher. that means you and i will pay for it at the end of the day. i think these governors are doing a good job making had their states business friendly and encouraging businesses to move to their state. they re not making the states employee-friendly. that s half of the equation. companies will move there because taxes are low but high-quality workers want to move to unfriendly states like c
way. she was grandstanding. in listening to her last night, she didn t know the law. she was trying to justify what was a bad decision. i think she used this case as political cover because she has her own problems in the african-american community back in jacksonville. philip, i think it would help people today to hear from the jurors and what their rational was and what their deliberations were like. they can choose to stay anonymous. the judge gave them anonymity through this. we don t know their names and addresses obviously. do you think any of them will ever come forward? that s a good question. normally in a high-profile case jurors want to come forward, because they like the limelight and want to explain it to the media. that being said, in this case unlikely for the jury to come forward. they did such a good job making sure they were anonymous, they don t want backlash because of the acquittal. for that reason it would be
laws. they have no idea about his whereabouts. the media here is working itself up into a frenzy as they try and track him down, tamron. all right, ian. thank you very much for that information. now let me bring in our news nation political panel discussing this. thank you all for joining us. greg, i d like to start with you. there is the lingering question of charges. i was fascinate by some of the articles, the most popular today regarding this nsa leak are all about snowden. people are fascinated by the fact he didn t graduate high school, but he landed this job making over $200,000 and what real access he had. that s a remarkable and so far kind of unexplained aspect of all of this. not only that he ended up in this high-paying job for booth allen but that he was apparently hired by the cia with thin academic credentials. in it the aftermath of 9/11, the agency has hired thousands and
they told me i would get a better job making $35,000 to $40,000 a year. reporter: fisher gave abc news a look at the inherent documents, which shows edmc counting fisher s $16,000 a year job as a success. i work at walmart in customer service. reporter: she got the job before graduation. the school sclamss claims its related to her degree. they re lying. i placed myself in that job. reporter: here s more. the company claims job success for the fashion marketing grad, accounting major and business grad. but he says edmcs own documents show this one is actually working for minimum wage, selling shoes. one works at mcdonald s, the other a janitor. edmc declined an interview but wrote to us say we believe the claims raised by jason sobek are wholly without merit, saying he was not employed in career services and the company has a high code of ethics. we asked senator dick durbin to review sobek s documents. it s just plain fraud, and
business. the american people are probably more polarized than any time since i ve been here. as a result we see that polarization reflected here in the halls of congress. this is a moment of disappointment that i cannot conceal. reporter: legislation, national security experts call critical from protecting america. stuck in the senate because of partisan differences but that s just one stalled bill on a countless list of others from food stamp to drought relief. legislation left on the table that really affects people s jobs and lives. to be fair, congress did get some important things done like extending federal aid for student loans and sanctioning iran. it s not just our imagination, it has been far less productive than in the past. take a look at this. so far this 112th congress has enacted 151 laws. that s fewer than half the 385 laws enacted in the last congress and a lot fewer than the 460 laws enacted before that. a key reason this congress is less productive,