that we have absolutely got to continue the secure border initiative started with president bush and continue, though to a lesser resource level, by the obama administration. so that means, for example, under president bush we doubled the size of the border patrol, and we built 670 miles of fence, we deployed some of the highest-technology available in the former of ua vchv, et ceterd the president announced deployment levels of 1200 troops of the national reserves to the border and others like john mccain, i think has it right, we need to look at higher levels of deployment, along the lines of what president bush did around 6,000 troop level. gregg: they used to limit the violence to mexican citizens and now, they changed their tactics. how disturbing is that? how worried should we be. we should be worried and here s why. as you said, that is exactly right, the red lines are
suspects behind bars. u.s. attorney general eric holder doubts those rules will ever apply to the world s most wanted terrorist. testifying before congress tuesday, holder predicted it s very unlikely osama bin laden would ever be captured and face trial, speculating he more probably would be killed by u.s. troops or his own people. bin laden is wanted in connection with the august 1998 deadly bombings of two u.s. embassies in africa. a shift in funds is in the works for the bush administration s highly praised plan to secure the country s southern border and keep illegal immigrants from entering the u.s. at issue, the so-called virtual wall technology. homeland security correspondent jeanne meserve joins us now from the security desk. jeanne? hi, fred. it was called the secure border initiative, sbi, a series of
border security. mark borkowski, executive director of the secure border initiative, thank you. and new details and an unusual offer. but will any of it help police find the 6-year-old child, haleigh cummings, who is still missing? ( music playing ) hey!