the 1997 run for miami commission he was lucky to have the support of then mayor. he asked me are you the mayor? i said, yes, i am. he told me they told me if you support me to run for commissioner, i want to win. can you help me? the next day, we were walking door to door knocking on every house in west miami. he became elected commissioner, an incredible moment in his life he ran for the state house in his early 20s ran a difficult primary. won by less than 100 votes and began his career in the hate state house of representatives. it s was a race everyone wrote him off and told him he couldn t win and that odds were too big. he knew he was outwork anyone else that his passion and his
have the support of then mayor. he asked me are you the mayor? i said, yes, i am. he told me they told me if you support me to run for commissioner, i want to win. can you help me? the next day, we were walking door to door knocking on every house in west miami. he became elected commissioner, an incredible moment in his life he ran for the state house in his early 20s ran a difficult primary. won by less than 100 votes and began his career in the hate state house of representatives. it s was a race everyone wrote him off and told him he couldn t win and that odds were too big. he knew he was outwork anyone else that his passion and his intensitty would translate to others. that is what happened in that race. why he was able to win. we served four years
sean: welcome back to this special edition of hantity we continue with marco rubio. you show immigration as on the for front of people s minds z president deciding to do something he said he could not do just a year ago. that is that decide we re not going to enforce immigration laws as written. do you writ in the book it s very difficult for the republicans to appeal to hispanic voters for support and people who lead republicans are trying to deport their loved ones. that is the message democrats and left are driving against us that somehow republicans are antiimmigrant and as a result, antihispanic that. is unfair. we do have a legitimate
met there was a point where nobody knew who you were. kind of assumed that charlie chris would win that position that oo that gets to you, too. i had doubts and was trying to figure out a way to save face, i didn t want to be embarrassed after spending a year and a half chasing something that wasn t possible. but i m glad it happen that had way. i consider it a blessing because it forced me to ask why are you in the senate is in the only thing i had with me was my family, principles and support of a handful of people around the state. they met me believed i could be a voice for what they wanted. sean: you led the charge for him changing to the easier race. that you led that charge. you didn t have interest in being a senator s wife. why did you lead that charge? what did you see in him that made you say i ve got to put pressure? he was in, i knew why he
i don t think the white house could deny it z yet, they are. and i don t know how they do that. i think everyone sees it for what it is. sean: you said when arizona laws came into debate you didn t like it and felt this is a federal issue z won t support from florida saying upon further understanding what is going on in arizona ask difficulty in impact illegal immigration is having on the educational system and criminal justice system you felt it was probably warranted in that case and you would have probably supported it had you been there arizona? people need to understand what that state continues to face. it s a border about mexico and human trafficking and gun running. it s about drug violence, people in arizona are facing this and a federal government that isn t doing enough about it. they re frustrated. how people frustrated and