xth opinion,t si the state of texas double down with this texas leesville. the state of texas is 40% latino. the people who are going to be asked for the papers are going to be latinos, for the most part. it is going to be people who are not english speakers, peoplple o lolook differerently, people whe mo brownwn. bill wasty is, this sold on a pack of mistruths. it was designed to conflate criminality with immigrants, even though immigrants commit a crime at a lower rate than even the nativeborn. and at a time, candidly, and this is contrary to what the governor said in the last clip, that immigration is at its lowest level since the 1970's. but in a political move, the governor, true to his record, has decided to cononflate criminality, immigration, to score political points. and it is offensive for him to do it on some of our mostt vulnerable populations. juan: what about this issue of the police chiefs that have come out opposed to the bill? on monday, the san antonio police chief william mcmanus addressed some of his concerns about the legislation. >> my

they could only be from texas. on the academic level what i'm trying to get across in the book, just ways when we're think about the history of slavery we need to bring it into the history of the border much more than we've done. one of the tensions in texas as a whole is slavery is booming here in the 18 50s. so the family that owned his ancestors was from upper south, from kentucky and moved down to victoria in the 1850s. that is very common. almost all the slave-owning families are from the upper south. you can't grow con ton in kentucky. they're all coming down to participate in cotton of the as cotton booming in texas, as it grows closer you get to the border. the closer to the border, greater chance that slaves can escape. it is incredibly vibrant system and also a system that feels under assault because the proximity to the border and thousands of slaves escape across the border into mexico. the larger object lesson i became completely convinced texas history is fascinating and really, i think almost all of

>> it passed first out of the texas senate. it passes out of the texas house. there are minor differences between the house and senate. here is what we do know. because it passed out of both of those chambers, we know a bill will be coming my desk. the real deal is texas is going to be a leader nationally by insuring we ban sanctuary city policies that has real teeth and consequences and officials who adopt sanctuary city policies. it will be impossible to have sanctuary city policies in the state of texas. president trump moves forward along with the attorney general jeff sessions. 20 people were arrested yesterday. was it yesterday? protesting the sanctuary cities and talk about texas not being friendly to quote-unquote immigrants. it's a bizarre charge, isn't it? >> it is, lou. as everyone knows, texas is a very welcoming state. texas is made up of immigrants. and texas is * pro immigration. issue of is illegal immigration. people need to recognize the distank difference between the two. texas has been long connected to the hispanic community even before tex

how mexico is our largest trading partner with texas and how texas farmers rangers andut manufacturers rely on trade wits our southern neighbor. they pointed out that theiv chamber of commerce is issued a chart which documents that 5 million american jobs depend on by national trade with mexico i think most people are unawarec of that or don't pay enough attention to the fact that our economies are inextricably tieda together. during my visit to the border i was fortunate enough to have the chance to talk about our mutual security concerns with the its governor. it's a state that shares our northern border with texas. i'm grateful to mexican leaders states who ambassador the new mexican ambassador to the united states who share a vision for more secure border and more robust trade at the same time. they're not mutually exclusive, it's important that we have both security and trade. it goes without saying that free trade has been a cornerstone of the economy in texas adding billions to our economy annuallo and bolstering our relationship with our partner to the south. in other words, fr

sam was born in built mr, texas, in 1936 -- in biltmore, texas, in 1936. he graduated from ackerley high school, he married a beautiful young woman johnette, and went on to attend baylor university. -- bayhor. while at baylor, he joined the army. following his service in the army and graduation from baylor he began his plig service. was a teacher, then was superintendent for grady i.s.d., and then as superintendent for a small town in the texas panhandle. his next position was superintendent in schools of stratford school district, in my hometown of stratford. in 1990, he retired after 35 years of service to the texas public school system and at that time he was so beloved by the stratford community that our local support stadium was named e.l. "sam" bass stadium in his honor. at the beginning of his retirement he moved to east texas and lived in a home he constructed with his own hands and with a little help from friends and family. sam suffered a loss in 1992 when johnette, his beloved wife of 42 years, passed away. in 1994, he married joanna morton. soo

amy: that is texas governor abbott on fox. texas state representative rafael anchia, why are you so concerned? can you talk about what you see is the greatest threat of this new texas law? >> certainly. i'm try to counsel people not to use the sanctuary cities language. this is really in arizona-style bill. we should not be surprised with respect to this move by the governor when he was attorney general, he signed an offer does a brief in support of senate bill 1070. this has been part of his record. i will tell you why i am concerned. the papers please bill comes about one week after a s six findingal court discretion on the part of the state of texas against latinos. that has been both in the redistricting context and in the photo id context, which are ways to shut latinos out of the political process. xth opinion,t si

the gentleman from texas. mr. burgess: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. burgess: mr. speaker, after seven years we have heard the stories from our constituents, from our patients, from our friends, from our families who have suffered under the affordable care act. today, we'll have a chance to vote on a plan that will rescue and revitalize the market and lower costs and increase flexibility for patients to choose and keep a health insurance plan that works for them and their families. however, before we can do that, we have to pass a bill that will insure that members of congress and their staffs are treated the same way as the rest of america. so let's be clear. we firmly believe that members of congress should live by the same rules as everyone else. period. the bill we're considering now will make a simple technical correction to insure that the american health care act and its amendments apply equally to everyone when signed into

. >> reporter: state senator charles perry, who cosponsored the measure, claims this bill will make texas communities safer. >> it's about prote communities. we don't want those individuals that have committed crimes, illegal or otherwise, that when they had an opportunity to be locked up for public safety to be released at the discretion of a local law enforcement. >> reporter: the bill will give every texas police officer and sheriff's deputy the power to enforce federal immigration laws. police officers can ask the immigration status of anyone under arrest or even detained. travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas' large mexican community. >> they feel they're being hunted. even the native born are in fear they'll be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not, even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed between 2014 and 2016 texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people.

jackson lee of texas. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 324, the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas. ms. jackson lee: i thank the speaker. my amendment preserves the trust and integrity between probation officers and supervisee while ensuring public safety. while i understand the intended goal in the underlying bill, there are some unique concerns that it raises and my amendment addresses and will, i believe, provide additional information. my amendment calls for a comprehensive study by the g.a.o. of the newly granted authority to determine its impact on probations if that authority is so granted by this ody to determine the impact on probationers, supervisees, third parties and the overall practice. this shall sunset at 30 months. . ere are concerns we all have in allowing the studdy we will ascertain information that we otherwise do not have but would have learned and proceeded

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas yields. the gentlewoman from texas. ms. jackson lee: thank you. does the gentleman have any additional speakers? mr. goodlatte: mr. speaker, i have only myself to close. so i'll reserve. ms. jackson lee: thank you. then i'm prepared to close at this time. what an appropriate time so that i can add my appreciation to the chairman and the ranking member, mr. conyers, the ranking member of the subcommittee that i am and to the chairman of the subcommittee, we have enjoyed working together on this legislation and to the co-sponsors of this legislation, mrs. wagner, ms. bass and then to the potent statement of my friend and fellow texan, congressman ted poe, who modestly indicated that we as women help drive this and frankly he beat us to the finish line riding his horse. but i want to thank him very much for his great leadership and interest in this very important area. this bill is a wonderful complement to the igniting of understanding about the vileness of human trafficking. i think it is important to take note that the huma

>> reporter: state senator charles perry, who co-sponsored the measure, claims this bill will make texas communities safer. >> it's about protecting we don't want those individuals that have committed crimes, illegal or otherwise, that when they had an opportunity to be locked up for public safety, to be released at the discretion of a local law enforcement. >> reporter: the bill will give every texas police officer and sheriff's deputy the power to enforce federal immigration laws. peace officers can ask the immigration status of anyone under arrest or even detained. travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas' large mexican and central american communities. >> they feel that they're being hunted. even the native born are in fear that they're going to be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not. even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed that between 2014 and 2016, texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people. that's 20,00

cesar blanco / -d- texas state house: "it's a scary time in texas, and we've gotta make sure that we hold these politicians accountable who say these hateful things.">( anny @ land ) a bill passed earlier this month will make it a crime for officials to ignore federal immigration detainer requests. opponents fear it empowers police to question someone's immigration status at a traffic stop. ( mark ) former panama dictator manuel noriega has died at the age of 83. noriega ruled the central american nation from 19-83 until he was removed from power by the u-s military in 19-89. noriega spent nearly two decades in a u-s prison for drug trafficking and money laundering. after more jail time in france, noriega returned to panama in 20-11. he later apologized to his country for the offenses of his regime and his own actions that led up to the 1989 u-s invasion, and his

god bless texas and god bless america. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from south carolina is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, this week is national police week. a time each year when we honor the service and sacrifice of our nation's heroes in blue. at this particular time i especially cherish the memory of officer greg, a veteran of the police department. he was a hardworking, humble man, an eagle scout, and graduate of richland northeast high school and university of south carolina. greg's end of watch was september 30, 2015. when he was shot while pursuing a suspect. he is survived by his wife, parents, and his young son. cassie continues to provide greg's legacy of service through the heroes in blue, an organization dedicated to shari

ab reporter: texas governor greg e bott tweeted after his legislative victory, saying,

will other states follow texas lead? are we going to see major challenges in texas ahead ned, where do you see this one heading, major legal troubles or is texas going to be able to enforce the law, saying, look, if you're going to try and provide some kind of a escape to someone who is here illegally, then you're going to be the one in trouble. >> well, the thing that's important to remember about this texas law is people have been saying, well, the arizona law went up to the supreme court and struck down almost no entirety, but the one thing that was not struck down in the arizona law was that it permitted police to ask people that were detained what is their immigration status. so i think that as you look at this and what they did in texas allowing officers to ask what is your immigration status regardless for criminal activity or traffic violation, it's been upheld by the supreme court. it's already been addressed by the supreme court. it's already been dealt with and that's why i think texas kept it fairly narrow an

travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas' large mexican and central american communities. >> they feel that they're being hunted. even the native born are in fear that they're going to be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not. even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed that between 2014 and 2016, texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people. that's 20,000 more than the state of california detained. criticized by police chiefs from dallas to san antonio. under the measure, officers who exercise discretion and do not comply with federal immigration requests could be charged with a misdemeanor. >> if the state has chosen to conscript us as immigration officials, we will have to comply. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott tweeted after his legislative victory, saying, "i'm getting my signing pen

fox news alert, the aftermath in texas where one tornado touched down in texas. storms across the south and midwest killed at least 15 people, that system now on the move which means you need heads up on this. adam klotz is live in the foxworth dude mack weather center with more. >> the very system you're working on talking about is working through the eastern midwest, stretching down into the south east, as of now, not particularly severe weather but still pretty good thunderstorms wrapped within the system. couple areas we still need to pay attention to. this is looking back off to the left, portions of southern indiana stretching to arkansas, 12-8 inches of rain, as a result, still flooding issues that take a little while for some moisture and rain to run into the creeks and rivers. as a result, we have flood advisory stretching across portions of missouri up into illinois and farther toward the west. still an area where if you're in this area even though we are not expecting more rain come you can see additional flooding so something to pay attention to. futu

texas. of question why that would be included. wherener-city of texas the epicenters in their own fashion for a the new left, the antiwar movement, the counterculture, the women's movement. microcosm examining the process just like how i focus on hate. earlier in scope, you can talk about the appearance at columbia university of the small circle of friends which did not matter. it was ginsberg. their buddies who were challenging the institution that was columbia. they were challenging the literary establishment. -- asey were questioning he does in his famous epic poem road.does it on the howell, which was presented in 1955, the publication of on the road two years later. they serve as triggers. of appearance, the emergence the project at harvard, believe it or not, which involved timothy leary and eventually richard alpert. and, brought in young people to serve as kind of guinea pigs as it were, and proved to the enormously controversial. surprisingly what was most controversial for the inst

travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas' large mexican community. >> they feel they're being hunted. even the native born are in fear they'll be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not, even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed between 2014 and 2016 texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people. that's 20,000 more than the state of california detained. criticized by police chiefs from dallas to san antonio. under the measure, officers who exercise discretion and do not comply with federal immigration requests could be charged with a misdemeanor. >> if the state has chose on the conscript us as immigration officials, we will have to comply. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott tweeted after his legislative victory saying, "i'm

the gentleman from texas. mr. burgess: it is now my privilege to recognize the gentleman from kentucky vice chairman of the health subcommittee on energy and commerce, one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> i thank the gentleman for yielding. i rise today to urge my colleague to support the american health care act. a constituent of mine personally reached out to share her story. under obamacare the monthly premium rose to over $1,000 with a deductible of $12,000. when she fell and broke three ribs, she couldn't afford to go to the emergency room. she suffered for weeks until she could afford care and as she said, quote, i paid 50% of my income for something i am forced to buy but cannot use. in kentucky there are many counties with one health insurer on the exchange. that is not right. affordable health care is access to health care when you need it. i urge my colleagues to support the american health care act. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey.

but texas health commissioner dr. john hellerstedt is concerned travelers with zika in their bloodstream could spread the virus to uninfected mosquitos in other states. >> they could go to anywhere harbor the aedes aegypti mosquito. >> reporter: in texas would you say year yoour on low, medium, or high alert? >> oh, we're absolutely on high alert. >> reporter: the question now-- will the virus start to spread in vulnerable areas like the gulf coast. and if so, how quickly will we detect it? >> mason: dr. jon lapook. thanks, jon. coming up next on the cbs evening news, humans are drank the swamp. what's being done to save the everglades. your rates y mutual won't raise due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. got any ideas?ting you? not all products work the same. my owner gives me k9 advantix ii. it kills all three through contact. no biting required. so they don't have to bite? that's right. no biting required. k9 adv