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many of those lies are well documented. we know that mr. santos hide about his education, both graduate and post graduate. claiming that he attended universities where he was never enrolled. claiming that he obtained degrees that he did not earn. we know that mr. santos lied about his employment when he claimed that he worked for two prestigious financial institutions, citi group and goldman sachs. we know that mr. santos lied about his religious faith, when he said he was jewish, and when called out meant to say that he was jew-ish. and we know he lied when he said four employees killed in a mass shooting in florida. mr. speaker, while troubling, those lies did not justify his removal from this body. but these and other misleading statements reflect directly on mr. santos s credibility. in may, mr. speaker. george santos said that he looked forward to seeing the ethics process play out. and that if the committee finds reason to remove them, then that is the process. to ....
we have in the last 20 years. all this as republican lawmakers this week on this show and on america reports recount similar stories about their conversations with border patrol agents. i looked out and talking and said the night before, 100 had come across. he said some of them are on the list. he said what list? the terror watch list. we go to monument 3 and talk to the agents. it s not just people from mexico or honduras. they re finding people from yemen, iran, turkey. people on the terrorist watch list they re catching. those remarks prompting this from rubin guillegos comments. in 2019 the state department said there s no credible evidence indicating that terrorist groups have sent operatives via mexico. that same year, dhs said we stop ten individuals on the terrorist watch list per day from traveling to or entering the u.s. former white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany is standing by on this. let s begin with tom holman, former ice director and jua ....
it s a huge deal. it s hard to see howjeremy corbyn, the labour party leader, can recover, not so much just from the by election but from the fact that clearly the opinion polls, by elections and everything shows, that a critical mass of even labour voters don t see him as my ministerial and that s difficult. and yet the reaction has been that they lost but it could have been lost and steady as she goes. what interesting is that labour has its owfi interesting is that labour has its own opposition and the reason we had this by election is that you had to front bench is resigning. it s interesting because we are seeing this serious opposition to jeremy corbyn and yet there s real denial amongst those who support him and say he can carry on. of course, we have you say he can carry on. of course, we have you ukip and lib dem vying for who is the third party and still third parties here don t impact the big picture politics. but we are seeing the competition between ....
is there a vacuum at the heart of british politics? how far does the future of the european union rest on the next president of france? and,the fight against the group calling itself islamic state. who will be doing the fighting? my guests today are agnes poirier, who is uk editor of france s marianne, stryker mcguire of bloomberg markets, mina al oraibi, the arab affairs commentator, and ned temko, who is an author and journalist. the tradition in britain is for opposition parties to do well in by elections since they can often be used as a protest vote against the sitting government. this week, the conservatives actually won a seat in copeland held by labour for several generations, and ukip‘s leader lost in the seat his party claimed was britain s brexit capital stoke. as we move towards brexit, we clearly have a government. do we have anything which looks like an opposition? perhaps the scottish national party? yes, perhaps the unelected house of lords. the shor ....
to dateline london. the state we re in is there a vacuum at the heart of british politics? how far does the future of the european union rest on the next president of france? and,the fight against the group calling itself islamic state. who will be doing the fighting? my guests today are agnes poirier, who is uk editor of france s marianne, stryker mcguire of bloomberg markets, mina al oraibi, the arab affairs commentator, and ned temko, who is an author and journalist. the tradition in britain is for opposition parties to do well in by elections since they can often be used as a protest vote against the sitting government. this week, the conservatives actually won a seat in copeland held by labour for several generations, and ukip‘s leader lost in the seat his party claimed was britain s brexit capital stoke. as we move towards brexit, we clearly have a government. do we have anything which looks like an opposition? perhaps the scottish national party? yes, perha ....