>> on this special edition we look back at this while some are but first the fbi released notes into hillary clinton's e-mail practices area report includes the first interview with clinton and how her private server. much of this has been reported. there are a few things we did

learn. she said she did not know what the c markings stood for. this afternoon, the trump statementut out a saying that it has only reimbursed her tremendously bad judgment and dishonesty. this story has been around for a while. does it change anything? >> there is no smoking gun. the problem is not that it changes the narrative. it reinforces and complicates the idea of careless -- her use is ubiquitous. hundreds of people, several hundred people knew of her address. multiple devices. 13 devices in play. this is water for donald trump to go after her and keeps the narrative on a story she was to get away from. john: i think that is true.

the trump campaign puts out a press release today. says there are 10 things that we learned from the report. all of them are -- some are interesting. none of them are not smoking guns. tiny incremental movements forward in the story. you look at the clinton campaign. it is the friday before labor day. it is not getting a lot of attention that they greeted it with equanimity. he says we are happy to have this out. it's all good. you can tell how troubling a story is by how they react in this was not a freaked out reaction for our them. there is nothing to see their. the problem isn't much to see. >> if they are freaking out they are doing a good job of hiding it. they're not always so they without. let's take a trip overseas to the russian port city where john sat down with vladimir putin for a wide-ranging interview.

he denied involvement in the computer hack that embarrassed the democratic party but he did throw some shade calling the leaked e-mails a public service . >> does it matter who hacked it? the important thing is the contempt that was given to the public. they work in the interest in one of the candidates. in this case mrs. clinton. >> the campaign responded with a statement that read unsurprisingly he has joined donald trump in cheering for an interference in the u.s. election designed to inflict damage on hillary clinton and democrats.

margaret, they got that statement out pretty quickly. the clinton campaign jumped all over this. it does extend the storyline of the notion of vladimir putin in league with donald trump at least in principle, colluding to get involved in this american election. how much do you think the statements further that storyline? and the extent with which you think they will play that to that advantage. margaret: i do think they are going to continue to play it to the advantage. we will see more focus on the economy and domestic issues when you see reports of henry kissinger saying they are not going to endorse in this race, when you look at the republicans and national security experts will have raised questions, american attitudes about russia, and wikileaks, the clinton campaign thinks this is a winning talking point to raise questions about whether donald trump, because he is not the republican establishment, who he is working for.

john: here is the reality. according to every expert that has ruled it seems the dnc leaked e-mails were hacked by russian security services. it has been clear for a long time vladimir putin prefers donald trump. this is a brazen thing he did. if we see more e-mails that come out, especially damaging ones, the question of what the involvement was of russia, how much is going to influence the election, there will be a big question.

that will set the stage for an explosive element of the fall campaign area donald trump is heading to detroit where he will visit a black church. apparently his campaign is nervous about the trip. the new york times is reporting his scheduled q&a with the local pastor is going to be recorded has been entirely scripted. the paper got its hands on preapproved questions and answers that they were proposing for donald trump including police killings in the perception among some voters that donald trump is racist. after that story was posted they said the plans had changed. he will now address the church congregation for a few moments and visit some neighborhoods around detroit with ben carson. we have been talking about his outreach. we understand the politics of it. every time he tries to take a step forward he takes three steps back.

is this the final nail in the coffin on this? margaret: it's unclear if he is really trying to pump up his numbers. this is too large extent to appeal to white voters in the center were concerned he is not sensitive to racial issues. the problem with scripted questions is it seems like a campaign tactic rather than a genuine interest to have a back-and-forth. he's probably put himself into a difficult corner. if the audience is that centrist bloc of voters who don't like hillary clinton that are not convinced he is sensitive to these issues. joe: if you have a surrogate who puts out a tweet with hillary clinton in blackface that is

bad. this is worse. i think you are right. a lot of this minority outreach is about trying to reassure white voters and suburban swing states he's not as insensitive as he has been seen. this is the ultimate tell. i'm going into the african-american community and i care so little about it that i need to have the event pre-scripted for white college-educated voters. what could be more offensive? it speaks to the thing being a sham and that puts him in a deeper hole than the one he started out in. margaret: once you get behind this, it is still the united states and you can't win a general election if that is all you've got. beyond that, it comes the question of african-americans and hispanic voters.

john: when we come back, west coast strategists weigh in. that conversation and more after this word from our sponsors. ♪

john: welcome back. i figured i catch up with two political strategists. we talked about what to expect in the general election. >> traditionally in politics, labor day is the start of the general election. this summer has felt like it started a long time ago. does labor day mean anything? >> i think it is the end of the election.

we are going to look back and say this from the republican convention, the aftermath, the trump tweets, the attacks is ridiculous performance on immigration in that account and in phoenix. we will say that is when the election was decided. he didn't have much of a chance to begin with but this was a faithful. >> i'm calling him a zombie for a long time. politically dead but still moving. john: you called him that when he was competing with your guy. >> i said he would never because it of the united states. john: you used the zombie thing when he was very much alive. >> i'm going to fight you on this. i used the zombie thing because i thought he would never make it to the president. i didn't think he would win the nomination. i'm sure he will not win the presidency. john: elections do get decided earlier and earlier.

beyond the debate, is there any meaning to that? there's going to be a different character, a different texture to it? >> trump is never going to pivot. trump is going to be trump. he is going to keep tweeting. he is a zombie when he reads a prompter. he doesn't know how to do it. he knows it. the crowd knows it and he goes off and says something crazy. he needs the debates. if there is anything he needs or could help him it would be the first debate. he has to pass the threshold of acceptability as a potential president. i think the debates could make his situation worse. his idea of preparing is to sit around with chris christie or

rudy giuliani and laura ingram. john: roger ailes what a crew they've got. that is a fun crowd. he doesn't want to practice. ailes could help them. >> trump will keep going what he has done. he will react to the daily news and try to say things to make himself feel he is doing better in the polls which are his big touchstone. he will just keep spending -- spinning around ideas of this like this crazy trip to mexico. he tripped and mexico is a landmark thing. this is a key issue for him. they previewed it in a variety of complicated ways. they made a big deal about it. this was not a spontaneous moment. they planned this. then he went and gave it. i don't understand. if you was going to be in the same place he always was, why did this become such a big deal? >> people and his campaign did

want him to soften. they understood he has no path to victory unless he moves on this issue, unless he gets him latino votes and reassures college-educated voters who tend to vote republican that he is reasonable. i think they spun the press, they said he is going to soften. john: he suggested it. >> they planted the idea. there was a huge fight in the campaign. and trump won. >> i think there is a mistake to think there is a strategy or a plan. there is the daily whim of donald trump. you have these advisors to speak to the media. we love process story. whatever that is. the media is trained to bark at

those cookies. donald trump is not on the same frequency. he is trying to figure out where to take the plane, the toy. he is doing whatever he feels like. there is no them. there is just trump and these people around him. john: we all agree he didn't do much to advance his cause. has hillary clinton done anything right or is she just the beneficiary of his issues, problems? >> the democrats ran a great convention. from beginning to end it was choreographed brilliantly. i don't think they could have predicted the cons would have given the most memorable speech. the other thing that is smart is she has never gotten the way of a train wreck on the other side. she hasn't felt the need to chase the daily headline.

she has an overall strategic argument she wants to make. they have been doing it. the other thing they have done right is get out there with television advertising early, heavily and in the critical states. go into arizona, open a field office in utah. i think they have had a good summer. john: yet her unfavorable ratings are almost at his level. she continues to have the overhang about the e-mail and questions about the foundation. it won't go away. the press parts on her according to the left. it seems to me that they have done various mechanical things will that she remains an imperfect candidate. >> they are doing all of the blocking and tackling right. that's the easy part.

i am frank that secret is out. she could make his biggest problem less if she would go to a secret laboratory and get a contrition gene inserted into her gene code. she keeps creating this narrative which is the can't trust hillary thing which is real. if there was a donald -- was not donald trump, jeb bush or john kasich would be beating her now. i don't think they are doing that much to win but they're letting donald trump lose. he is you're doing a great job. john: why does it feel so tight in those key battleground states? if the thing is over. >> north carolina is an iffy proposition. obama has already lost it once. it was going to be narrow anyway. all of those states she could win without carrying a single one of them. there are some new pathways for her. john: i don't understand what it is close in nevada where she is

up in virginia. what explains that? >> the main thing i have learned is be careful about completely trusting early polls before the first debate. they bounce around a lot. john: we'll have more after this. ♪

john: we're back with more my conversation. i asked them to enter into the realm of fantasy if they were hired to work on donald trump's campaign. what advice would they give the campaign nominee? you would tell them what truth if he is going to have a chance of winning? >> that he is not going to win.

i would tell him he is not going to win in the way he conducts himself is going to have an impact on how he is perceived for the rest of his life. beginning tomorrow all the way through the concession speech where he can't stand up there and say it was rigged, i was robbed. >> it would never happen. the honest answer is a boring answer. i would say you lack the character to be president. you should drop out to save the party. john: debate prep. you and say what? >> this is easy. stop acting on instinct. you have to actually learn what you're going to do. you have to have a strategy. you have to practice and learn issues. he would not do any of it. >> no shouting. no bullying. try to present a picture about how everyone benefits from the presidency.

john: your heart to heart with hillary. >> you seem to think you were supposed to have a different persona when you are in public than in private. your private persona is terrific. let more and more of that show. be less guarded. >> get out of the defensive crouch and stop being a bad actor. tell your debate team is no audience. so donald trump is alone. take away his oxygen. start with the debate with something well-written. frames him as a bully and put him back on his heels. one of the most colossal goal mistakes -- mistakes is that richard nixon won the flip to decide who will go first in the 1960 debate. he said i would like to go second.

he thought i can refute anything he says. kennedy went out there and said out his theme, his message. nixon ended up just responding. what she does in the first minute is critical. joe: do you think she should try to play head games? to make him blow up? is that a reasonable thing? >> he will blowup if you start winning. there is no three-dimensional chess. john: what is the scenario, there is some small percentage that he wins. what is the scenario that haunts you. what kind of thing could happen? >> the nightmare is a flying saucer lands and alien says bring us your king.

other than that scenario, some sort of late terrorist attack where there is a rage impulse and donald trump is the hammer. the other impulse would be sober leadership. i am not at all sure. have an attack in chicago and atlanta and there is the national theory at the right time, is donald trump the instrument of rage. >> the problem is people might say we can't in this kind of volatile situation rely on donald trump. he proved that case. as he did after orlando. by tweeting out i told you so. i'm right. everything is about him. it is never about the people who lost their lives.

john: who was the most valuable endorsement out there right now? powell would be viable for hillary clinton. that may be problematic. i don't know him very well. i can't imagine powell endorsing donald trump. >> i'm not a big believer in endorsements, but if he pivoted and all the dreams came true, george w. bush saying this guy can be president would have a huge impact. john: on the records, if hillary clinton wins the election, how many electoral votes? >> 348. >> 326. i just made that up. john: that is relatively tight. that has donald trump in the 200. voters of illinois love

amusement. >> i just see it losing. i haven't looked at the details of the rubble. but neither one of you sees her surpassing barack obama in 2008. >> if donald trump keeps behaving this way and she doesn't encounter a big in the row she could win more than 340 electoral votes. right now he is not ahead in any battleground state that i know of. in arizona it is a tie. >> he has put some republican states in play for them. john: when we come back, a season of hot weather and hot takes after this. ♪

♪ john: congratulations. you survived your second, yes, second summer of trump.

for us at bloomberg politics, the last couple months flew by so fast, we thought we would take a moment on the eve of labor day weekend to reflect back on the subplots and sub-subplots of the republican nominee's summer. >> if you are saying he cannot do his job because of his race, is that not the definition of racism? mr. trump: i don't think so. he's a mexican. we are building a wall between here and mexico. >> claiming a person cannot do a job because of their race is the textbook definition of a racist comment. mr. trump: when i am elected, i will suspend integration from areas of the world where there is a proven history of terrorism against the united states. >> i do not think a muslim ban is in our country's interest. i don't think it is reflective of our principles, not just as a party, but as a country. >> a lot of the media and a lot of republicans, mostly ones who don't want trump to win, including some who do, think

this is being cooked right now in a way that will be difficult for trump to recover from. mr. trump: the republicans, our leaders have to get tougher. this is too tough to do it alone, but i think i will be forced to. >> the notion you can go it alone, that you can become president of the united states with no help from anyone, it is all me, it is all going to be me, is not in touch with reality. >> donald trump used his signature line "you're fired" today. >> why did trump get rid of corey lewandowski? >> after months of tension, having two people trying to run the campaign, bickering, donald trump's children and some other advisers convinced him this had to be done now. mr. trump: hillary clinton may be the most corrupt person to ever seek the presidency of the united states.

>> the themes of not being able to rely on hillary clinton to change things, they were well-chosen, and he will keep those up. >> our billionaire republican nominee happened to be in the united kingdom today and reacted to brexit. mr. trump: i see a parallel between what happened in the united states, and what happened here. mr. trump: saddam hussein was a bad guy, but he killed terrorists. >> the saddam thing has gotten as much attention as the stuff he said about hillary clinton and e-mails. >> speculation has reached critical mass. there are a lot of news outlets, including cbs news, reporting pence is the choice for trump. he is a steady influence. a policy guy. the opposite of trump in a lot of ways. that will reassure people. >> i have a great deal of respect for john mccain. >> did he go too far? mr. trump: you can say yes.

>> for a lot of people, the performance on "60 minutes" was cringe-inducing, because mike pence was saying things about various issues he clearly did not believe. >> melania's speech. twitter says she copied michelle obama. >> this has a lot of republicans concerned. they have done nothing to turn the page on a narrative that is killing them. >> stand and speak and vote your conscience. >> everyone is still talking about the fallout from last night. ted cruz's endorsement-less speech. mr. trump: i humbly and gratefully accept your nomination. >> i thought it was pretty good. it certainly ended the convention on a high note, compared to what they were facing just one day before. mr. trump: russia, if you are listening, i hope you are able to find the 30,000 e-mails that are missing. >> there is no upside for donald

trump to give ammunition to the democrats at this moment. >> gold star family's of u.s. servicemembers killed in combat are demanding an apology from the nominee for repeatedly insulting captain khan's mother and father. as if this were not enough trouble, the campaign is dealing with another issue. mr. trump: he's not going to go into ukraine. >> russia went into ukraine two years ago. this is not a headline you need to be an expert to know about. >> the campaign is in good shape. we are moving forward. >> make no mistake. it could be worse, but behind the scenes there is panic in the republican party. mr. trump: we are reducing your taxes from 35% to 15%. i am going to cut regulations massively. >> he said, here is a coherent set of ideas that republicans, and he hopes others, can get on board with.

mr. trump: if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. although the second amendment people, maybe there is. i don't know. >> he loves to be a showman. he loves to joke. it was a joke that was not appropriate. mr. trump: i call president obama and hillary clinton the founders of isis. the founders. >> calling president obama and clinton "the founders of isis and m.v.p. -- they don't get sarcasm?" it could explain the new trump slogan -- trump 2016, could i be any lower in the polls? >> trump has shaken up his senior staff. if kellyanne conway gets on the plane with trump, goes to events, keeps him focused, that improves his chances of winning. >> paul manafort, out. >> my father didn't want to have the distraction looming over the campaign, and looming over the issues hillary is facing now. mr. trump: you're living in poverty. your schools are no good. you have no jobs.

what the hell do you have to lose? >> the nihilism of "what do you have to lose," that is, as arguments go, you have to hand it to trump for innovating. >> el donaldo flew to mexico city for his first meeting with a foreign head of state. mr. trump: we did discuss the wall. we didn't discuss payment. that will be for a later date. mr. trump: we will build a great wall along the southern border, and mexico will pay for the wall. john: coming up, a special "with all due reflect" hillary clinton's summer when we come back. ♪

john: the weather report in hillary land this summer was a little sunny, a little stormy,, a little breezy, and definitely heated. here is a quick recap of hillary clinton's summer non-vacation. ms. clinton: i believe the person the republicans have nominated for president cannot do the job. >> it was a sustained attack on trump, and she showed she can do it with humor, and i would say elegance, and despite what from trump said about her, a pretty good performance. last night the associated press reported that clinton had reached the magic number that she needs to advance as her party's standardbearer. ms. clinton: bridges are better than walls. >> she leaves this race now with a bigger head of steam than a lot of people expected. >> democrats have more confidence in her ability than they have had in months. president obama: i am fired up, and i can't wait to get out there and campaign for hillary. >> the coordination between this president and his chosen successor is tighter than anyone in modern history.

ms. clinton: the orlando terrorist may be dead, but the virus that poisoned his mind remains very much alive. >> she's playing at a very high level now. she still has room to grow. her biggest weakness is still the record. ms. clinton: i have clearly said that we face terrorist enemies who use a perverted version of islam to justify slaughtering innocent people. what donald suggests, he has not been listening. economists on the right, the left, and the center all agree. trump would throw us back into recession. >> i thought this was solid. sharp, strong. it made the case she wanted to make. not as effective as the first speech, the foreign policy driven one, only because that had the element of surprise. >> i am here today because i'm

with her. [applause] >> does she look, to you, like hillary clinton's running mate? >> after more than two years and $7 million spent by the benghazi committee out of tax payer funds, they reported today they had found nothing. >> republicans could not have played more into hillary clinton's hands on the thematics of how you investigate clinton. >> the clinton campaign is getting blowback today for an ordinary, and in another way to extort her private conversation on monday between bill clinton and attorney general loretta

lynch. >> bad judgment. horrible judgment. >> this will add to the partisan tint of the decision. >> although we did not find clear evidence secretary clinton or her colleagues intended to violate laws governing the handling of classified information, there is evidence that they were extremely careless. we are expressing to justice our view that no charges are appropriate in this case. >> the story, indictment or no indictment. if hillary clinton was indicted, or director comey suggested charges should be brought, this would be one of the worst days of her life. she might not be the democratic nominee, and might not be the president of the united states. ms. clinton: please join me in welcoming the present of the united states, barack obama. >> the crowd here was in love with what they saw on stage. and the clinton people were in love with it, too. they think that's very powerful, that he was once a critic of hers, now a convert. >> no reasonable prosecutor would bring the second case in 100 years focused on gross negligence. should have known, must've known, had to know does not get you there. >> hillary clinton won the day. comey helped a lot, but so did the republicans. they did not have a strategy.

>> hillary clinton will make an outstanding president, and i am proud to stand with her today. >> already a rocking, rollicking convention, and we are just getting started here. sanders, infuriated by revelations of the dnc's wikileaks e-mail leak. >> can i just say, to the bernie or bust people, you are being ridiculous. sen. sanders: i move that hillary clinton be selected as the nominee for the democratic party. ms. clinton: i accept your nomination. >> all those speakers, prosecuting that case, that frame, is the reason why it was more successful than the cleveland convention. ms. clinton: director comey said my answers were truthful and are consistent with what i told the american people.

>> this e-mail thing has taken a huge toll. she paid a big political price. >> e-mails show a pattern of clinton doing what they suggest, moving along so that everybody wins, except in some cases, critics would argue, the american people. >> hillary understands that the most damaging thing to a parent is to look at a sick child, a child in need, and not be able to do anything. >> the biggest hole they need to fill quickly is around the clinton foundation. this has been teed up for years, and the fact the clinton campaign is still taking foreign donations seems highly questionable. >> today the ap reported more than half of hillary clinton's meetings with people outside the government when she was secretary of state where with individuals who gave money to the clinton foundation in some way. it is clearly the case, if there ever is a quid pro quo established, where donors ask for something and the state department changes foreign policy, it will be explosive. we don't have it yet. but there is still something

skeevy. ms. clinton: donald trump built his campaign on prejudice and paranoia. he is taking hate groups mainstream. >> they have gotten very good at getting people to focus on trump, because he gives so much ammunition. ms. clinton: you don't build a coalition by insulting our friends, for acting like a loose cannon. you do it by putting in the slow, hard work of building relationships. john: coming up, our most scintillating, fascinating summer interviews. if you are in washington dc, you can also listen to us on the radio at 99.1 fm. we will be right back. ♪

♪ john: over the course of the summer, we heard from a lot of different voices. politicians, writers, entertainers. here are some of our favorite moments from the past couple months. >> there are an incredible array of good stories. what's the most relevant story in the book to understanding what's happening in 2016? >> you have to go to wallace in 1968. he tapped into anger with blue-collar americans with the elite, and got to the crux of it, that they make decisions that you have to pay for, and we will not stand for it anymore. then you get the idea that wallace, the voters always said, he speaks his mind. there was a sense that wallace said something other people were not. >> the first candidate i covered was bill clinton. i thought, presidential candidates are great speakers, who worked 20 hours a day. your first president of

candidate, equally unusual, trump. what is it like to cover him day-to-day? >> it is a wild roller coaster ride, or as i said, a hurricane making landfall on a daily basis. you never know. you can be doing one story until 5:30, 6:30 when the nightly news comes around, and then he will tweet something or say something that upends the entire process. i never thought in my life i would hear somebody running for for president say somebody else was "schlonged." >> i think he will see more pop-culture moving to the political business, what we call pre-aware titles. but voters will develop more of a filter, were maybe a kardashian is not as good of an

option, whereas some who did their homework, like clooney or sinise, could work. >> you were not thrilled by that topic initially. what turned you around? >> the idea that they came to me with this broader canvas, which was, we want to five hours. the thing that appeal to me about the five hours part of it, what i was reluctant to do was a story about his guilt or innocence, or a regurgitation of the trial. so as soon as i realized i had a bigger canvas to work with, i said, i can tell a story about l.a., about race in america, race in los angeles, about who oj was from a race and identity standpoint. a story about all the things i actually am interested in, that i feel have been overlooked in expanding the events of 94-95. >> if donald trump were not our nominee and hillary had the last couple days she did, our nominee would be up 10 points. if hillary were not the nominee, and there were another democrat, she's obviously very flawed, running against a guy like trump, the democratic nominee would be up 15 points. but right now we have two very

flawed candidates, and it's tragic for the republicans that we are reminded of another missed opportunity in this cycle. >> evaluate how the convention has gone, from the point of view of uniting the party behind donald trump. >> we are moving in the right direction. this week, we will be largely united, if not entirely. that's important, because in the end united party is not enough. republicans do not make up a majority in this country anymore than do democrats. we have to be ready to appeal to moderates, independents, and disaffected democrats. >> where do the bernie people from your state stand? >> we have had an incredibly positive mood in our delegation. we worked really hard. maybe we are a caucus state and we're kind of used to this. nothing is always rosy. but keith ellison, who introduced bernie as a

congressman from our state, we announced our delegate count together, and we both worked really hard to make sure that we come together. i think you will see that. of course he will have people yelling here and there. if the convention. it's the democratic party. but overall, this notion that people who want to do something about climate change are going to vote for a guy who says it is a hoax perpetrated by the chinese, or that somebody who wants to do more with diplomacy is going to support a guy who just says, you know, basically told russia to engage in espionage -- this doesn't feel like the bernie supporters to me. >> was there any time during the democratic nomination fight that you thought you might lose to bernie sanders? >> i can't say i wasn't nervous. it's just like in the general. people say, you see this? you get nervous. you have this much of this, that much of that, and then i don't get nervous.

>> this ia what makes me qualified. one of the biggest challenges this country faces is the threat of islamist terrorism. i am the only credible candidate who has any experience whatsoever, firsthand, fighting terrorists. i know exactly what needs to be done to defeat isis and other such groups, and on day one i can start that process. i have 100% confidence in that. i have zero debt. this is my wheelhouse. >> i will make you a deal. i will look you in the eye, tell him i will look him in the eye, and, if hillary releases all the transcripts from the wall street speeches -- >> there is no precedent for that. >> i want the 33,000 e-mails. some smart kid out in silicon valley, they can get them for us. you are on. i will pay you. >> what is the chance trump will win? >> looking at the august polls, 20% or less. >> 20% that a major party candidate would win? >> when i look at the polls today, taking all the swing states, hillary clinton is winning.

but i will say exactly what you said, to be fair. it is august. >> you are both numbers people. what his trump's floor in the popular vote? >> 40-some, 42%, 43%. >> with gary johnson and jill stein on the ballot? her ceiling is about 47%. >> then you will win, probably. >> we could win. >> eventually everyone gets tired. everyone gets exhausted. once the election is over with, nobody wants to be involved in anymore. but my hope is that a show like "hamilton" keeps that interest piqued, and those 16-year-old kids pay a little more attention in civics class, figure out a little more about what happened before i was born, so i can have a context for what's happening now. john: we will be right back. ♪

♪ john: many thanks to my friend margaret talev in washington for helping the close-out the summer. go to bloombergpolitics.com right now for all our coverage of bloomberg's exclusive interview with vladimir putin. margaret, what you doing this weekend? margaret: lots of pool time. trying to stay off the campaign trail. john: sounds like a good agenda. from all of our colleagues at bloomberg politics, we say to you "sayonara." ♪

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