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authenticate the samples and photographs. and he just kind of says, but we don't know how that's going to happen. and it's frustrating, because you think like, wow, if we had a real reporter here, maybe they would ask that question and figure that out. because it's pretty important. and as i say, i think both the iaea and the u.s. government are pretty confident that they have in place a solid technical plan to do that. but, again, let me say one more thing. there's also a site visit. >> there is going to be a site visit. some iaea inspectors will go to parchen at some point? >> yeah. the director general and the deputy director general who is the top inspector, they are going to go -- the iranians are calling it a courtesy visit. i don't care what the iranians call it. they can call it anything they want. the thing is, he left that detail out of the story. i'm not sure why. >> here's what i'm hearing, to sum this up. we're talking about a body, iaea, who has already kind of doggedly uncovered some level of
undocumented before they can get to legal status. but it's not a deal breaker for them to consider some sort of legal status for those millions of immigrants that are currently here illegally. >> but, then, you know, what you just articulated, starting with border security, hurdles for people already here. i mean, you have described the bipartisan bill that passed the senate with, you know, what was it, 70 votes, something like that. that died in the house. and it died in the house because that house caucus was quite beholden to the one fifth of the voters that you're talking about. and that has been the kind of implacable logic of this issue, all the way back to mccain/kennedy in the mid-aughts. which i covered as a reporter. that seems to be the problem. those who care about it, care about it more than the voters who have views care about it on the other side. >> absolutely. and that's the reason we did this research in conjunction with the partnership for a new american economy to say, look,
>> yeah, that sounds terrible, right? but, no, that's not what's going to happen. i mean, it's a wonderful destructive leak. and you've kind of got to admire the people who did it. but as best i can tell, what's going to happen is this. the iranians have to answer questions about this facility. and the iaea has already conducted an incredibly thorough investigation. and the last step of that is for the iranians to submit some samples and to submit some photographs and video. the trick is, can the iaea authenticate the photographs? and as i say, there will also be a site visit later. one thing that didn't get mentioned, the reporter, george john, for a.p., who wrote this just kind of said, well, it's not clear how they're going to authenticate it. that's a really important deal. and my understanding is, the iaea is incredibly confident that they can authenticate the samples is and authenticate the pictures. and my understanding is also that they briefed the u.s. about this, and we red teamed it at one of the national laboratories
iaea, and say, yeah, that stuff's from parchen. is that what's going to happen? >> yeah, that sounds terrible, right? but, no, that's not what's going to happen. i mean, it's a wonderful destructive leak. and you've kind of got to admire the people who did it. but as best i can tell, what's going to happen is this. the iranians have to answer questions about this facility. and the iaea has already conducted an incredibly thorough investigation. and the last step of that is for the iranians to submit some samples and to submit some photographs and video. the trick is, can the iaea authenticate the photographs? and as i say, there will also be a site visit later. one thing that didn't get mentioned, the reporter, george john, for a.p., who wrote this just kind of said, well, it's not clear how they're going to authenticate it. that's a really important deal. and my understanding is, the iaea is incredibly confident that they can authenticate the samples is and authenticate the pictures. and my understanding is also that they briefed the u.s. about
race has somehow gotten even uglier thanks to the front-runner donald trump. after bursting into the race about warnings about mexican rapists, this week trump put the issue of birthright citizenship, the conferring of citizenship status of anyone born here, put that front and center. and using a deeply loaded phrase that's offensive to many, anchor babies, to describe american infants. >> here's what's happening. a woman is going to have a baby. they wait on the border. just before the baby, they come over to the border. they have the baby in the united states. we now take care of that baby, social security, medicare, education -- give me a break. >> a press conference before trump's new hampshire town hall last night, a reporter pressed him on his use of a term that many call dehumanizing. >> are you aware that the term "anchor baby," that's an offensive term. people find that hurtful. >> you mean it's not political correct -- >> look it up in the dictionary, it's offensive. >> what else would you like me to say? >> the american born child of an undocumented immigrant? >> you want me to say -- i'll use the word "anchor baby."
this, and we red teamed it at one of the national laboratories and that they're confident. so we have a lot of armchair inspectors, who think they know better than the iaea. but, like, i don't think they do. >> just walk me through this. so you say, so it is true that iran will hand over, from parchen, some body of samples, videos, and photos. and they say, this is the stuff you're asking for, here it is. the degree to which that strikes a layperson as an invitation at cheating, what i'm hearing you say, is that the actual investigators who have a body of data about this facility, whether the international ones or the american ones, are confident that they'll be able to tell if the irans are cheating when they hand that stuff over? >> right. and, one of the things that was so frustrating about the a.p. stories, if you read the notes, the reporter has made the notes he took on the document available, it specifically says that the iaea has a plan to
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and he just kind of says, but we don't know how that's going to happen. and it's frustrating, because you think like, wow, if we had a real reporter here, maybe they would ask that question and figure that out. because it's pretty important. and as i say, i think both the iaea and the u.s. government are pretty confident that they have in place a solid technical plan to do that. but, again, let me say one more thing. there's also a site visit. >> there is going to be a site visit. some iaea inspectors will go to parchen at some point? >> yeah. the director general and the deputy director general who is the top inspector, they are going to go -- the iranians are calling it a courtesy visit. i don't care what the iranians call it. they can call it anything they want. the thing is, he left that detail out of the story. i'm not sure why. >> here's what i'm hearing, to sum this up. we're talking about a body, iaea, who has already kind of doggedly uncovered some level of possible deposition, possible
the reporter has made the notes he took on the document available, it specifically says that the iaea has a plan to authenticate the samples and photographs. and he just kind of says, but we don't know how that's going to happen. and it's frustrating, because you think like, wow, if we had a real reporter here, maybe they would ask that question and figure that out. because it's pretty important. and as i say, i think both the iaea and the u.s. government are pretty confident that they have in place a solid technical plan to do that. but, again, let me say one more thing. there's also a site visit. >> there is going to be a site visit. some iaea inspectors will go to parchen at some point? >> yeah. the director general and the deputy director general who is the top inspector, they are going to go -- the iranians are calling it a courtesy visit. i don't care what the iranians
and that they're confident. so we have a lot of armchair inspectors, who think they know better than the iaea. but, like, i don't think they do. >> just walk me through this. so you say, so it is true that iran will hand over, from parchen, some body of samples, videos, and photos. and they say, this is the stuff you're asking for, here it is. the degree to which that strikes a layperson as an invitation at cheating, what i'm hearing you say, is that the actual investigators who have a body of data about this facility, whether the international ones or the american ones, are confident that they'll be able to tell if the irans are cheating when they hand that stuff over? >> right. and, one of the things that was so frustrating about the a.p. stories, if you read the notes, the reporter has made the notes he took on the document available, it specifically says that the iaea has a plan to authenticate the samples and photographs.