because we have seen border arrests dropped 60% since may, having that kind of success which is a success of president trump and putting that pressure on mexico to enforce more, congress probably won t act because they don t do anything unless it s a dire crisis so the less inclined congress is going to act. elizabeth: the numbers were up 338% just two months ago from people crossing that border. they weren t acting anyway. i do want to say quickly something about there were temporary because you asked a great question, is this temporary? everything is temporary. we are temporary. we don t live forever, nothing lives forever. does that mean we shouldn t do anything? does that mean that if this is working, does this give us a window, and by us i mean congress, the politically constipated people on capitol hill, does this give
witness? the first thing you ll hear from them is the president was justified in firing him. look, this is why he fired him. this is what the rod rosenstein memo said. we know of course that s absurd. i think it kind of goes back to the sort of dichotomy in this memo in this report of the decisions the fbi including jim comey and people that worked for him and the justice department, properties cuteers, a prosecutors, all the way to the a.g., in every step they made the appropriate decision. they weren t acting because of bias, and how they handled the public announcement of those cases, the public steps. by the way, that s true with respect to the russia investigation, too. there is an accounting in the report of why comey wouldn t sign a letter about the russia investigation because it was too close to the election. we ve heard it before. there are legitimate questions raised in the investigation about the way jim comey handles himself publicly. he s a little bit of a showboat,
it s that s right. it was a monologue. it was a six page monologue. i m going to scare no one would see the movie if they see a six page monologue. they re leading the story as i m reading the story. my goal was if there was someone in the audience or congregation we had this amazing group of extras that were there. we started that scene probably 8:00 at night and we finished 7:00 in the morning. they were there all night and had to listen to me. there were people with tears. they weren t acting. you were really trying to convince them of your message from the pulpit. if somebody was lost through my speech and sermon they would come around. coming full circle to your original hopes of maybe being a priest or pastor? that s right. it was a great moment where it crossed over for me. how did happy days help you become a better pastor?