Because of the impeachment madness. But its an issue that affects so many people in america and around the world, economically, socially, inlt terms of how our communities are doing. That subject is immigration. We have a special guest who probably knows more about immigration policy than just about anybody else on the planet. Former acting director i. C. E. Andfo fox news contributor, tom homan. Hes with me for the whole hour. Thats all we are going to be talking about. You are the best person i can think of to look at every angle of this issue. I want to play something to remind our audience of what you have been through in terms of trying to advance the president s agenda on immigration. And some of the things that have happened. I want to start with a couple of months ago in congress. And i want to remind our audience of how important this issueal is and why its so important to you. Lets take a look. Do you not care . Is it because these children dont look like children that are ar
Hard work. The bipartisan support youve received is well deserved and i share the sentiments. The release of this report is an important step to answer the questions that have festered for far too long. The scope is narrow and many important questions remain unanswered. Much attention has been paid to the reports conclusion that the crossfire hurricane investigation did have adequate predicate. But that inaccuracies and omissions in the fisa application and renewals call into question the integrity of that process. Yesterdays order by the presiding judge is a dramatic rebuke and underscores how serious a fisa warrant abuse is. I would argue that based on what the report reveals about early knowledge within the fbi, we should be asking more fundamental questions. At what point should the investigation into the possible collusion between russia and the Trump Campaign had been shut down. Although the ig concluded the investigation was properly initiating, consensual monitoring of Trump Ca
This morning about his report on the russia investigation during the 2016 president ial campaign. He took questions from members of the Senate Homeland security and Governmental Affairs committee. The chair is senator ron johnson of wisconsin. This hearing will come to order. I want to thank Inspector General horowitz and his team for being here. I know in the hearing you had everybody raise their hands. If youve raise your hands and identify yourselves all the people who did this excellent work, i appreciate that. I want to thank you for all your hard work and efforts for preparing the report. The bipartisan praise you have received for your effort is welldy served and i share those sentiments. The release of this report is an important step in providing the public many of the answers to the questions that have festered for far too long. As thoreau as it is, its scope is narrow. Many important questions remain unanswered. Much attention has been paid to the reports conclusion, but the
This is two hours. I want toen. Johnson thank all of the people who did all of this excellent work. I appreciate that. I want to thank you for your hard work and efforts preparing the report that is the main subject of our hearing. The bipartisan praise you have received is well deserved and i share the sentiments. The release of this report is an important step to answer the questions that have festered for far too long. But as the oral as this report is but as thorough as this report is, it is also narrow and many questions remain unanswered. Much attention has been paid to the reports conclusion that the crossfire hurricane investigation did have adequate predicate. But that inaccuracies and omissions in the fisa application and renewals call into question the integrity of that process. Yesterdays order by the presiding judge is a dramatic rebuke and underscores how serious a fisa warrant abuse is. I would argue that based on what the report reveals about early knowledge within the
Event this event. Onlys were supported by vietnamese forces. [applause] i dont know if i need to introduce our keynote speaker. Mr. Robert traister was Second Lieutenant when he first arrived in vietnam in 1962, and he never left. I was first lieutenant. Second lieutenant in korea. We are going to love hearing about it. He was our province Senior Advisor in sa dec forever. Without further ado. [applause] traister ill see if i can walk. Hes got a mic. Mr. Traister ladies and gentlemen, it is a pleasure being here. I get the award for the longest trip of anybody to arise to i come from where thailand. I retired there. I am pretty happy there. I started out in a little town. F liverpool, new york five minutes of background. Only kid on a bus driver. My father drove a bus for 35 years. Middleclass family. My mom was a court stenographer. Theywith enough money put enough money to send me to school. I went to Syracuse University and graduated with a bachelors of science degree. I became Seco