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shake anything that's not if they have a criminal record in the country we are never going to know about it. when you look at what the administration is done they've completely and totally turned upside down what we've always done as far as enforcement aspect of it. we can get this under control tomorrow. we have to do is go back joe biden stovall's policies from us. he still every single one of our enforcement tools that would allow us to get this kind of control. we can keep the american public saved but the only way we can do it is if we re-implement the rules without that the american public is going to suffer. >> let me ask you this was joe biden early in his presidency told people illegal immigrants that if you're feeling fling oppression you should come to our border now he is saying in the lead up to this that the border will be chaotic this week. it we have alejandra dhs secretary and joe biden repeatedly lying to us by saying oh, no, no with the border is
and that's it. shakwe can't check anything thas happening in their countries if they have a criminal record in their country, we're never lookt going to know about it. and when you look at what and tt the administration has done, they've completely and totally turnedald upside down. enfor what wcee have always done as fo as the enforcement aspect of we could get this under control tomorrow. all we have to do is go back to the policies of president trump implemented. joe biden stol e policies from us . he stole every single one of our enforcement tools that would allow us to get this under control. we can keep the american public safe , but the only way we can do it is if we implementhe ameri the rule of law. ing to without that, the american public is going to suffer. well, brandon, let me askency you this, because joe biden early in his presidencold peoplr people, illegal immigrants, that if you're fleeing oppression, you should come to our border. now, we are saying in the leadab up to this that the border will be chaotic this week. yet we have alejandro mayorkas ,dhs secretary, and biden b ohpeatedly lying to us by saying, oh, no, no,
going to be checking to see people were -- the consequence of what would happen. the enforcement aspect of it was not really, they're so a lot of folks are sitting around and wondering, what the heck do we do, how do we adjust classes? should we, should we not, because we don't know what will happen on the back and of this. i know because we weren't getting it from ucsf. they weren't tried to withhold it from us intentionally. they had not gotten any info themselves. i think every institution was scrambling and struggling with what to do. >> the same uncertainties manifesting in florida library, schools, all intentional. this whole conversation was fascinating and it showed the real world implications impacting millions of children's and teachers. you can listen to the whole thing now wherever you get your podcasts, just scan the qr could on your screen. d on your screen because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms
do with white supremacy and anti black races. jonathan cox is a system sociology professor at the university of central florida, the state school, largest in the state, he's also the only black professor in his sociology department there. it just so happens that his area of study, the nature of color blindness's and ideology, as an ideology, is basically illegal to teach in florida. the stop what law specifically calls out critical discussions of color blindness. so this week on why this is happening caucus, i spoke to him about his research and teaching and how the new florida law actually meant he could not offer the courses he normally does. >> so we knew it was coming. we were figuring out what to do and prepare, but there was not a lot of information about what the impacts would be, how it was going to be, how they are going to be checking to see people were -- the consequence of what would happen. the enforcement aspect of it was not really, they're so a lot of folks are sitting around and wondering, what the heck do we do, how do we adjust classes? should we, should we not, because we don't know what will
law of the land. the republican legislature there banning most abortions in texas with no exceptions for pregnancies the result of incest or rape. after just six weeks when most women don't even know that they're pregnant. in fact, it's estimated at least 85% of all abortions in texas and all across the country happen after six weeks. the enforcement aspect of the new law. any stranger cannot only sue anyone they suspect to perform, aid or abet an abortion, anyone from a doctor to an uber driver, a counselor, a spouse, a boyfriend, but practically encouraged to do so with a $10,000 reward if they win. and the supreme court so far has let it happen failing to respond to an emergency request and months of outcry from texans, the majority of whom according to polling in the state believe it should be legal.
situation because maybe they'll want people vaccinated. they might do that. the mayor is saying that enforcement starts mid july. what does that look like and mean? >> bill: mid august. by mid september they'll do the enforcement aspect of it and offering you $100 to get a vaccine. breaking news in washington, d.c. alexandria virginia. the pentagon is on lockdown after a shooting on the metro bus platform outside the building. a warning was sent to all the department of defense computers and an overhead announcement telling people to remain in their offices and not go outside. it was an order issued. all entrances to the pentagon have been secured according to police. if you've been around the pentagon area you know how massive this is, a big area to secure. news crossing now. the headline multiple shots said to be fired at the pentagon transit center prompting a lockdown there. that's what's going on. >> dana: we found out that gwen
on. we need to employ greater resources in these socioeconomically and impoverished communities. it's not just policing, but there are other additives such as afterschool programs, assistance for the mentally ill, and these are issues that have gone overlooked for years on end, and so i'm a strong proponent in pairing police with social workers and other mechanisms within government to assist in the process, because it's not just an enforcement aspect, but it's multifaceted and that's what we need to approach this from, because oftentimes, we looked at law enforcement as the component that we get it done, and it just hasn't worked, and as we revolutionize as a society, we need to understand and study history because history will rear its ugly head if you don't pay attention to it. therefore, it's very important for you to understand what's happening in history in the past that hasn't worked, so you can retool and go in the appropriate
continue on, everybody knows about it, it's the dirty little secrets of the border patrol, every time one of their agents does something like this or somebody discovers a secret page or website or whatever, the management always says, well, this is just not like us, we're honorable, we only want the most honorable people, but yet it keeps happening over and over and over again. >> i appreciate you being able to talk about this. i don't imagine it's easy. i want to ask you about the enforcement aspect of it. my question goes they were to everything you've already said, you know, as we say in the law, allegedly or if true, sounds horrific, criminal, unacceptable. then there's the second layer of what propublica and others are reporting. does this taint or corrupt the way these agents do their jobs.
>> rudy saying the questions were laid out like a law school exam. he said the questions were complex with a lot of subquestions. let's continue this discussion. joining me now defense attorney and former federal prosecute or what is your response to rudy giuliani telling me that basically if there are followup questions from mueller's team that they will decide whether or not to answer them. is the ball really in their court here? >> the ball really is in mueller's court. they have dragged it out as long as they can. it's a good move for them to answer things in writing first. any followup questions will be determined by mueller's team and also the enforcement aspect is
coverage. megyn: this is to hire new agents, right? no? >> that's a separate issue. they are bringing in another 4,000 agents as part of the 16,000 they were estimated to need as an enforcement aspect. megyn: they are going to need this money to be at the irs whether the mandate is struck down or upheld by the supreme court, this is legit? >> the word legit has to be stretched when we are talking about a law that was enacted two years ago, tripled in cost and has yet to go into effect. megyn: lou dobbs, thank you sir. the waitress brought out the right order but delivered it to the wrong order. this time when the punches and the drinks were done being thrown one diner ended up with felony charges. trace has the wild night at red lobster. who hasn't been there. we've seen president obama's re-election team test drive a