circumspectly. what about the comments of khizr khan, he was saying some of the things said by jeff sessions doesn t align with some of the policies proposed by donald trump. is he the role of the attorney general is to enforce the laws of the united states f. the president wants him to do something different he will not do it. senator jeff sessions will enforce the laws of the united states. he believes in equal justice under the law. he believes everyone should be treated fairly. does that include for example sorry. does that include if there is a ban om on people who are muslim entering the country he will stands for it even though he doesn t agree with it. he will enforce the laws of the united states. what do you think needs to be said that we haven t heard yet
just make his case for what he has done over the last yai years, but he is going to make the argued that those themes are still relevant in 2017 and going forward and to encourage, to motivate, to inspire people to continue to essentially fight the good fight. it s no surprise that he has decided to come back here. historically since washington these farewell speeches have been given inside the white house. but when we first started talking about it in the smerks kate, he said i want to go back to chicago. this is where it all started for him, where a lot of his views were formed as a community organizer, and where he decided to launch his presidential campaign n. fact, that big night when he won the presidency is only about four miles away in this city from where he will be speaking tonight. this speech has probably gone through five drafts. it started with his chief speech wrooid writer, cody keenan. i talked with him at length yesterday. he told me the president hasn t
the last thing they need is 40 or 50 yemeni terrorists showing up. the u.s. has put enormous pressure to take these guys off of our hands. what we would suggest at the end of this administration, gitmo will still be opened. 100 or so hard-core terrorist they cannot get rid of and it will be a long time before we see gitmo finally closing its doors. leland: you being in these meetings before, looking forward from this, at one point gitmo was a place of last resort, the worst of the worst, we send them there. what options does administration have now when they catch the worst of the worst and have to put them someplace? isn t the only option is to bring them to the united statesf access to the united states court. what are they to do?