Lou Dobbs Tonight
Wednesday, March 21, 2007

Tonight, Democrats in the House of Representatives paving the
way for subpoenas for top White House officials. But is it all
just political theater?

Microsoft billionaire Bill Gates in Mexico, calling for America
to make it easier for highly skilled foreign workers to come to
the United States. Gates says the U.S. should relax its
immigration laws and allow skilled workers to come into this
country in greater numbers. We’ll have a full report on Gates’
mission to sell out more U.S. jobs to foreign workers.

A number of school districts are looking to extend mandatory
drug testing for students beyond athletics and extracurricular
activities. Proponents say random testing should extend to all
students. And the White House Office of National Drug Control
Policy is pushing for mandatory drug testing this spring,
offering schools more than a million dollars in grants. But
groups like the ACLU are putting up a fight, saying it violates
privacy. We’ll look at how well testing works as a deterrent
and whether additional testing stands up to legal challenges.
Join us tonight for that special report.

And further developments in the landmark immigration case in
Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Jared Lewis provided expert testimony
on the city’s behalf, to establish the relationship between
illegal aliens and gangs. And one of two police detectives who
also testified, said 30 percent of drug arrests in Hazleton are
illegal aliens. We’ll have a fully updated report on the latest
in Hazleton Pennsylvania’s court battle against the ACLU.

Republican Rep. Dana Rohrabacher of California, is calling for
U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales' resignation. The
Congressman joins Lou tonight.

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