everybody to have the due process. we do not to want remove anybody from this country unless they had due process. we pay very close attention to that. first question. yes. just really quick, i m one that the city. reporter: gosh. i don t know what to say. i was actually just hoping, mr. homeland, you could comment on something that was mentioned in passing. an apparent disconnect between guidance coming from the top and what we re seeing on the ground some. and just some examples that you give. i wanted to add just a personal perspective too to see if you could comment on and it s your idea of having enforcement voice at the twabl executive actions happening versus officers bringing suit, you know, individual officers bringing suit against the administration. like you mentioned the implementation of secure communities where i can see the value of having that when you show it that way, having the connection with the fingerprints, but then the use, the decisions gettin
we attracted mercedes-benz to be the sponsor for our facility. there was another milestone an indication that are building was brand-new and world-class. brings back to those discussions as the city was devastated. was there any voices saying we should move to an entirely different location? i m a strict bottom-line sense that make sense? it made sense because people were there, but it was a very difficult conversation to have daily. i was asked by people, where you back? i knew that whatever played well was going to get covered, but you have to send messages to all the people you work with that we ll had to be there. everyone from every socioeconomic background was forced to leave that and yet we made a financial commitment to go and be there. it was not easy. we had to have people. first of all, you had to have a building. the first year you had to set the schedule for the nfl for the first year. we were in multiple different locations. knowing that people were there
what the president had to say. are) 585-3881 if you opposed to to it. you can also make a comment be a social media on twitter @cspanwj facebook.com/cspan, and send the e-mail to journal@c-span.org . a debate over airstrikes is the headline in the washington post this morning. host: a little bit from the washington post this morning. here is the new york times the house in rare unity with obama will lead the trail for an vote. weisman writes host: (202) 585-3880 if you support what the president announced on wednesday night. (202) 585-3881 if you are opposed to it. we will begin with cliff and essex, maryland, oppose line. hi, cliff. caller: good morning. i want to say first thanks for c-span. let people get their voice out there. yes, i am opposed to obama s plan just as i was to bush s plan. i really see no difference between the two of them. only obama is a little worse i think. but the whole problem is for a country that is supposed to be by the people, of the pe
featured speakers will be john lewis. back in 1963 he was the leader of the student nonviolating committee. nancy pelosi will also be speaking today along with the families of trayvon martin and emmett till. we ll all get under way later this morning and checking in and bringing you the latest proceedings throughout the day. the panel here in new york. amanda turkal for huffingtonpost.com, evan white house reporter for buzzfeed.com and liz winstead co-creator of daily show and author of the book. thank you for joining us. seems like the entire political world is in washington, d.c., glad we could see some people up here. i guess i just sort of start with your thoughts, amanda aama about 50 years later it says something that there is still a need for another march on washington, also says something about the progress we made that one of the speakers this week at the events will be the nation s first african-american president. it s really exciting that president obama is g
response to the beheading and address the execution only minute ago. people across this country would have been sickened by the fact that it could have been a british citizen. a british citizen who could have carried out this unspeakable act. it is the very opposite of everything our country stands for. it falls to the government and to each and every one of us to drain this poison from our society and to take on this warped ideology that is radicalizing some of our young people. we also heard from president obama in the wake of the haines execution and for more on that and the u.s. response, we go to kristen welker live at the white house. steve, first, too, president obama releasing this statement overnight strongly condemning this third beheading and saying we will work with the united kingdom and from around the world to bring the perpetrator from this outrageous act to justice and destroy this threat to the people of our countries, the region and the world. steve,