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I.d. and you fill that thing out, it's not checked with the federal database. >> when the person is entered into your payroll system, that social security number is verified with the social security administration and if there is a nonmatch, you give that employee a letter and allow them time to straighten out their issue, with their social security number or how it was put into the system. >> you oppose e-verify, you can plug somebody in and see if they're here legally. >> the e-verify system is extremely cumbersome. you have to train an administrator and there is a high degree of security th...

new orleans and baton rouge would be saved. also mirroring arizona, the second state with some stiff immigration laws. the governor nathan beale signed that law yesterday. the author will be here with me in the studio live and also someone who's against it. you want to hear the conversation. also another conversation you'll be interested to hear, a rare interview with hank aaron, talking about baseball, how it's letting down the black community. also talking about who the real home run king should be. from the cnn center, this is your cnn saturday morning. glad you could spend pa...

74 degrees right now in new york city. clear. looks a little hazy from that picture. 92 degrees for a high today. another pretty hot one. pretty muggy one today for august. >> the heat is back on again. new this morning, a manhunt for two escaped killers and their accomplice now focused in and around yellowstone national park. authorities say the two who escaped from an arizona prison ten days ago may have split up. they say evidence links them to a double murder in new mexico. police describe the two as very dangerous and very desperate. also controversial full body scanners now coming to...

Patterns of behavior and what they call machine-learning tools. >> yeah. >> it's something to think about. >> but isn't that exactly -- but isn't that exactly what you're saying, they know where people are going so are they just supposed to -- i mean, would you like internet companies to cooperate with law enforcement in order to flag people that are going to certain extremist sites, certain sites that contain information about how to build a bomb or information about how to successfully pull off a truck attack on a highway or something of that nature? >> well, i think it's a question they're ...