Skip to main content

tv   CNN Special Report  CNN  August 21, 2015 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT

10:00 pm
cleaning house. we are looking for you to clean house. >> i can't help it. they make me smile. joining me is lynnette hardaway and michelle richardson. they are the stump for trump girls. how are you doing tonight? welcome back to the show? >> wonderful. >> did you watch tonight? and what did you think of the rally? >> look, we did watch the rally tonight. we thought it was phenomenal. we like his stance on immigration. we can no longer have illegal immigrants coming over here ripping at the fabric of our country and leaving the american people holding on to the threads and have people free loading off our country and the american people picking up the tab. we love everything he spoke about on immigration and also about making the country rich and great again. >> oh, yeah. >> imagine if it was rich, don, those boys in baltimore and ferguson, they would have jobs today.
10:01 pm
>> you said that trump was -- i saw in one of your posts, you were talking about black lives matter. you said black lives would be better under a donald trump for president. >> oh, most definite. african-american people need hope. in order to have hope you need jobs. you need something where you wouldn't be in the streets fighting because you have to get up and go to work the next morning. you need a good decent job again. they need hope again, they really do and i think we would thrive, do really well under donald trump. >> that's right. >> you were supposed to go though rally tonight, both of you but the flight plans didn't work out. what happened? >> what happened is when we got the call they were trying to get us to the airport. by the time we made it to the airport the flight was, you know, it left. so we couldn't make that flight. so we rushed back so we could look at the rally. we were there with him in spirit but we were watching him on tv.
10:02 pm
>> yes. >> so you mentioned immigration. he did talk jobs, the economy, iran, obamacare, even mentioned ferguson, women's health issues, trade on and on. what was the favorite thing tonight that he said to you? >> i'm going to make this country rich again. i'm going to make america great again. i want to see a country where we are all thriving where we are not bickering and divided but united and thriving and the country is great again. >> that's right. >> that resonated with me. >> silk, how do you think he can do that and bring back jobs. he has been criticized for being vague and not going in deep enough on policy and how he will do these things. >> being a business person, you don't tell all of your secrets. you don't talk a lot. you keep it to strategically plan how you will do and then put it in to action instead of talking about it. you be about it. >> i love it, girl. >> you think he can do that.
10:03 pm
he also talked about needing boots on the ground to fight isis. he said he would knock the hell out of them and take the oil for our country. however, top u.s. army officials say that worries them. it's not going to work. yien need more military experience in handling isis and other threats. >> listen, we cannot have a president that is naive to the fact that isis exists. i believe when donald j. trump is in office he will handle isis. i will have very protected under donald trump. he's going to be fine. >> that's right. >> i had a guess guest on earlier and he said he is on the wrong side of momentum the way the country is leaning, not inclusive for women and minorities. that he is on the wrong side of that. what do you think? >> listen, donald trump is a leader and a uniter. >> that's right. >> these narrative that's throw around, the biases they want to feed us, the american people is
10:04 pm
untrue. >> yes. >> he's uniter, he is uniting us all. he is for women, men, black, white, hispanics, all of us. stop looking to what other people tell you. he is uniting us. he's going to be our next president. >> that's right. that's right. >> we always appreciate when you ladies come on and we will have you back. next time i'm sure you will be at the next rally. appreciate it. have a great weekend. >> thank you. >> that is it for us tonight. thank you for watching. see you back here on monday night. the donald trump interview starts right now. the following is a cnn special report. >> i think the voters like and understand me. >> donald at the surface distract you. >> donald in striking range. >> nobody better than donald trump. >> people do not want a president who attacks mexicans and immigrants. >> they are bringing drugs, crime? they are rapists.
10:05 pm
>> what donald trump said is wrong. >> i cherish women. he's becoming a jack ass. >> we're led by stupid people. >> donald domination. >> president of the united states donald j. trump. >> thank you for joining us. we can all agree the election is certainly exciting much earlier than usual. face it, it's because of donald trump. inspired or disgusting, he has many of you thinking, arguing and has the mia immediate wra in high geer /* /- -- media in high gear. he got to where he is in the race at this point by being an outsider with a lot of fame but no real shock. shock the political establishment by becoming the face of the gop's discontent. tonight, you are going to see a different donald trump, the front runner, someone with something to lose with a growing weight of expectation to not just be loud but a leader for his party and maybe even beyond. tonight, listen to what he does and does not say about immigration, trade, jobs, isis,
10:06 pm
all of the big issues. even the straight talk he has for the pope. you will get a look at the person, as well. how he feels about his family being exposed to the toxic political environment and the role his wife may play in the days ahead. this conversation couldn't come at a better time. our cnn/orc poll shows him within striking distance of hillary clinton, if the election were held today six points behind the democratic front runner. you think you know what he will say about that poll? prepare to be surprised. we have polls and politics, and politics. we will jump to you. >> that's fine. >> the latest cnn/orc poll, don't get more accurate than that. it has you for the first time considered competitive in the general election, six points separating you and hillary clinton. you must be shocked?
10:07 pm
>> it's not my focus. right now i have 16 over people i'm looking at. and that's not my focus but indirectly it probably is. i think hillary will have a hard time being in the election based on what is happening with the e-mails, server, maybe even the speeches. i think it will be a very hard thing for her to overcome. when i look, chris, at what happened with petraeus, on a much smaller level, everyone loves him, great general and they destroyed his life over much less. in terms of confidentiality and importance, much less and far fewer. it would seem hard to think someone could have a much worse situation than him and escape. >> well with, the factual distinction would be that was classified information with petraeus and he knew it and used it. here we do not know yet whether hillary clinton was doing the wrong thing or mishandling classified information. >> looks like it was and looks like high-level information and what's the purpose of it?
10:08 pm
it's always skirting the edge. what's the purpose of it? in the end she had something in mind. she didn't want people to know or something. what is she doing? why is she doing it? >> you think this will hurt her? >> i think it is devastating for the election and her bigger problem is not the election. i think the bigger problem is going to be the criminal problem. >> you really think this could turn out to be a criminal situation for hillary clinton? there's no reference of that in the investigation? >> i don't think i'm the only one with. the fbi is involved. they only do criminal. i don't think i'm the only one. maybe it is somebody on her staff. look, either criminal or incompetent. it is one or the other. either gross incompetence or criminal. and neither is acceptable to be president. >> i think you are skipping the headline. you are six points from hillary clinton. nobody would have expected that. you are kind of glossing over it. why shouldn't you say six point. i can't believe i'm not ahead. >> that's one thing i could say i guess.
10:09 pm
i think we will do well against hillary. her record was a disaster as secretary of state. she was in favor of the iraq war which is not a good sound byte. i think we will do very. as you know i have been against it for years, the iraq war. i said you are go to decimate iraq. iran will take over iraq which is what is happening and somebody will come over and take the leftover oil and who did that turn out to be, isis. if you look at 2004, exactly what i said happened. call it vision, i have to call it vision because i am trying to get elected. first time in my life i'm trying to get elected. i'm a politician all of a sudden. but there was a vision that i have gotten credit for it. they made a terrible mistake and made a terrible mistake the way they got out. and not keeping the oil because isis took the oil and iran will take the rest. >> people wanted out and they don't want forces there. if you want to do what you suggest, take the oil, it would
10:10 pm
take troops, danger, blood and treasure. >> i'd like to take the oil and give a lot of money to the people of the families killed to the incredible wounded warriors that are all over the place. i love these people. these are the greatest people. and they are living in hell. i would give a lot of money to them and their families. we spent $2 trillion, thousands killed. tens of thousands of wounded. we have nothing. right now iran is going to take over iraq and isis has already taken big wealthy section. >> would it be worth creating more wounded veterans? >> what i would do you wouldn't have that many. i would take over a big source of the wealth and that is the oil. if you look at what is going on with the banks. iranian banks, saudi banks, are funneling money in to isis, and yet we help these people. we make this horrible deal -- i think it will go down as one of the worst deals ever made by a country with another country and
10:11 pm
it's going to lead to, whether it is nuclear destruction, you could name a lot of bad scenarios, but the deal with iran is a totally incompetent negotiated transaction. >> one of the reasons and i know there are many and it is complex, but the allies felt they needed to do a deal with iran was obviously the nukes. they have been fighting isis, maybe they are good, neutral or bad reasons but they have been fighting isis. >> there's a whole thing going on. look at iran with syria. isis is fighting syria. we're supposed to be syria's great enemy but we are fighting isis. we you could almost say why fight isis in syria, let them take up the leftovers or do whatever you have to do. assad has to look at us and say these are supposed to be my enemies but they are fighting isis and isis is a very big enemy from his standpoint. there are so mistakes we are making in the middle east. it's incredible.
10:12 pm
when you look at that one thing, isis wants to go after syria. we are fighting isis in syria. the other thing, isis is taking oil in syria. i am all for the oil. i want to take care of ourselves. i want to rebuild this country. we should focus on the wealth of isis. we have to do something with isis. i was against going after iraq because it will destablize the middle east. i was right. now we have to do something. when they are chopping off heads because a person is a christian -- by the way, chop off heads of almost everybody any way but you have people living in hell. this is like medieval times so we have to do something. i say take the wealth and the oil and give lots of money and there will be plenty leftover. it is peanuts by comparison, but to the families of those soldiers that die and the wounded warriors. plenty of money for them because they deserve it. >> when you think of isis and what you do to stop them, how much is about the military and
10:13 pm
doing other political things to strengthen the regions they are preying upon? >> i think a lot of it is about the military. one thing i noticed in your poll, i came out ahead of everybody on the economy. a lot of people weren't surprised to see that. i came out ahead on the military. >> isis specifically. >> and isis. i think i will be a great sleeper for the military. people wouldn't think it is my strength but i think it would be one of my strengths. i want to build up our military. i want such an incredible military no one will play games or mess with us and hopefully we won't have to use our military. with but we need a powerful military. being in the real estate business, i get so many listings for army and navy bases, a base is for sale. a place where they have soldiers i say how many do they have where i can get all of these listings. a lot of sales of base, military bases. i will build up our military so
10:14 pm
strong, so powerful that nobody will mess with us. i think actually that will be the thing that i will be really just about the best about. >> does donald trump think the united states is the strongest military in the world? we will ask him about that after the break. what do you think so far, or wait until you hear what comes next. does trump get his take on isis and everything you heard from what he sees on tv? plus famous names he says he has lined up to take on our biggest challenges and why he thinks hillary clinton has a better chance of becoming a convict than a winning candidate. stay with us.
10:15 pm
[whirring drones] just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. ♪ [whirring drones] ♪ no sudden movements. ♪ [screaming panic] ♪ [whirring drones] google search: bodega beach house. ♪ ♪ [drones crashing] ♪ ♪ (dorothy) toto, i've a feeling we're not in kansas anymore... (morpheus) after this, there is no turning back. (spock) history is replete with turning points.
10:16 pm
(kevin) wow, this is great. (commentator) where fantasy becomes reality! (penguin 1) where are we going? (penguin 2) the future, boys. the glorious future. (vo) at&t and directv are now one- bringing your television and wireless together- and taking entertainment to places you'd never imagine. (rick) louis, i think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship. esurwhich means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools, so you only pay for what's right for you, which saves money.
10:17 pm
they settle claims quickly, which saves time, which saves money. they drive an all-hybrid claims fleet, which saves gas, which saves money. they were born online, and built to save money, which means when they save, you save. because that's how it should work in the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. look at us...ert a nation of checkers. missing this moment... to check all of the other moments. really, mom? just one look.
10:18 pm
they'll never notice. checkers, you can keep failing at trying to sneak a peek. or, you can change the way you check your phone. it's 3-0 in the first. how'd you do that? magic. acutally, it's the samsung galaxy s6 edge, with discreet edge notifications. welcome back. the biggest reason many americans support donald trump, a simple one. right or wring they think his ability to get rich would translate into making us better off by running the economy like a big business. trump, best prepared republican to deal with the economy. but can he deliver? listen to what he has to say about job creation, trade deals and diplomacy. he talks, you decide. >> i will be the greatest jobs president that god ever created. i will take them back from china, japan, from mexico. which is doing an incredible
10:19 pm
job. their leaders are much smarter than our leaders. they're taking tremendous industry. if you look, nabisco announced they're building a big plant. leaving chicago. nabisco, how american can you get? nabisco building a big plant in mexico. ford is building a $2.5 billion factory, car plant, manufacturing plant. cars, trucks, parts. in mexico. >> how do you keep them? >> you keep them by -- >> the labor is cheap, that's why they go. >> for one thing you keep them by talking to them. you keep them, if they go there they will make cars, sell them to the united states, no tax, no nothing. come right across the border. the next thing you know, they will have illegals driving them across the border. take them in. drive them in. it's cheaper that way. you have to talk to these people. you have to do and see the head of ford. >> they say the labor is cheaper over there? >> that's fine. that's good. you have to pay a tax to get the cars back in. you have to pay a penalty. if you put a penalty, a tariff
10:20 pm
or whatever you call it. believe me, china is doing it to us. china dumps all their stuff with us. i'm not complaining about that. i have friends that are manufacturers, they cannot get their product in to china. so if they're going to do it to us, we have to do it to them. >> they will say then my car will cost more for your people? >> no, they're going to make cars here. maybe a person will buy fewer cars over the course of a lifetime. who cares. we have to bring back our jobs, chris. we have to do it. we have no choice. >> i hear you. the question becomes how. in the scenario you just pointed out, it is cheaper over there and you are going to punish the consumer . >> you are not punishing the consumer. and you are strengthening our country. we owe $18 trillion. soon it will be $20 trillion. that we owe. we have to start creating jobs. we have to start creating wealth. look, we all go to good schools. i go to great schools. you go to great schools. you don't have to be the great student to know when ford builds this massive plant to build cars
10:21 pm
and then they bring them back into our country no tax. we get nothing. we get nothing. they leave michigan. i was in michigan the other night. unbelievable people. we had an unbelievable crowd. they leave michigan, take them out of detroit and all over the place. they go to mexico. there is no way that helps us. and you are going to have to do something with the tariff at the border if they're going to make cars over there. if they're going to leave the united states and create jobs for mexico not the united states. you know what? it's fine. they have to pay some kind of a price. we are getting killed on trade. >> all right. >> interestingly, carl icahn agrees with me. carl icahn is a great negotiator. i have many others, they're dying to get involved. >> you wouldn't really put him in charge of china? >> i would absolutely. >> in charge of china. it makes people think it's not a -- it's a business with. it is a whole political government. >> it's a business too. you can come up with me into the building.
10:22 pm
you'll see the largest bank in the world from china. i have a great relationship with china. just like with mexico. >> the problem is diplomacy. >> we have diplomacy. they're killing us. they don't like us. they don't like us. they're beating us. with me, they'll like us and we'll beat them. okay? how do i have the biggest bank as my tenant? they're a tenant. i have them, china. i sell tremendous numbers of units, apartments to people from china. they love me. and "business week" had a story. what are the ten things the chinese want. one of the ten things is anything trump. i say really? is that right? they respect the truth. they understand they're ripping us off. i take a guy like carl icahn, henry kravetz, so many guys you know. you know and you say i'd like you to watch over the deals being made with china because we are getting killed on trade. believe me we will be so good. you should get a guy like carl on. very smart. great negotiator. we will be so good. >> you think he would take a job
10:23 pm
like that? >> in two seconds. he has already told me he would love to do it. >> oversee china? >> oversee the trade deals in china. in fact, i'd give him china and japan. he can handle both of them, believe me. but i have others. these are -- we have the smartest, greatest negotiators, greatest business people in the world. we don't use them. we use people like, a very nice person, my daughter likes her, ivanka, she has to be wonderful. caroline kennedy in japan. she didn't know how she got the job. i watched her on "60 minutes." she said i asked for the job. they gave me the job. would you look to be ambassador to japan? i said really. and, as you know the ambassador to japan has a big role in trade. >> sure. >> i would much rather have henry kravetz, carl icahn, have other people doing it. you know what, we i'll come out great. chris, i was in los angeles, and i saw ships coming in from japan. the biggest ships i have ever seen.
10:24 pm
loaded up with cars. okay, thousands of cars. they're pouring off the ships. >> they're cheaper. >> wait a minute. they're pouring off the ships. you know what we send them? beef. they don't want it. because they say we don't want it. and we send them wheat. they don't want it. and you know what the imbalance is between these, you know over the years millions of cars and the little stuff we send them. it's massive. we have got to equalize it. >> so, there is donald trump talking to you about why you should trust him to make a difference in what problems will seem obvious to everyone about the economy. now despite his positions, specifically, even when it comes to immigration and hispanics, he says they'll love him. which you heard him say about the chinese. that takes us to a peek at vintage trump. take a look. the interview ends. he's walking over to a group of fans and waves to me to meet two of them in particular.
10:25 pm
look at who he singled out. >> we are mexican-american. >> we are going to win the hispanics. >> i will work for you, sir. >> there is much more on trump's latest stance on immigration for you in this interview. specifically his new position that kicking people out who were born here is the right thing to do if their parents are undocumented. doesn't the 14th amendment not allow that? why trump says the supreme court got it wrong and he can fix it. and, trump says he cherishes women. you heard that. does he think they should fight in all areas of the military rhonda rousey, you out there? you are going to want to hear this. the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira
10:26 pm
helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. it's time to play.ation, so at hilton we say play hooky from your regular monday. and while you're at it, play hooky from the ordinary. the uninspired. the routine. but mostly, just play.
10:27 pm
when you plan a vacation at any one of hilton's 12 distinct brands, you always get the lowest price. only when you book direct at hilton.com. [sfx: bell] but the more you learn about insurancyour coverage,bout it. the more gaps you may find. [burke] like how you thought you were covered for this... [man] it's a profound statement. [burke] but you're not even covered for this... [man] it's a profound statement. [burke] or how you may be covered for this... [burke] but not for something like this... [burke] talk to farmers and see what gaps could be hiding in your coverage. [sfx: yeti noise] ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum, bum - bum - bum - bum ♪
10:28 pm
10:29 pm
let's go back to donald trump as commander-in-chief. this isn't just about the plan, it is about the leadership behind it. the ideas behind it. now trump has said controversial things. like the answer to isis to surround the oil fields in iraq with u.s. troops. he knows not many of the troops will die doing that. that iran is actually funding isis. and that he is a better general than a general who helped take down saddam. but what really raises eyebrows is that much of the basis for these views comes from what donald trump says he sees on tv. is that true? see for yourself. so, you said something earlier about the poll. that you came out ahead on isis.
10:30 pm
that was a surprise to people. >> not to me. because i talk about it a lot. >> i understand. one of the reasons it might have been surprising because of something else you said. you got a lot of your military analysis from watching television. >> see, i didn't exactly say that. i watch your show. and i watch other shows. and you have on the best generals. >> we do. we have a great staff. >> frankly, better than i could get. in all fairness what do i know? i'm a man, made a great fortune. i'm going to make our country rich. i'm going to make our country great. you know what, you get me the right generals. see, four, five, generals. see all sorts of people. even stoop down to the colonel stuff. you go all over the place. you have lots of great people. so do other shows. they are really great people. i watch that. i read "the times" "the wall street journal," and i read magazines, especially "time" magazine this week because i am on the cover. i will especially read that. i read magazines. i read other things.
10:31 pm
sure, i need a team. but by the time you get to a problem. we are talking a long ways away. it is going to be changed. a whole set of different. different countries run by different people. in all fairness. >> you will have somebody, jeb bush has a policy team, a staff, he says he doesn't have one. >> he says he does. he's a very low energy person, jeb bush. it's good. if you want to lead a long life. but he is a low energy person. perhaps he sits down all day long with a particular general. but you know what? i can get a lot of information in a very short time. i have met with numerous people. i was given the biggest award by the marines the other day. just about one of the biggest civilian awards by the marines the other day. i was with all the marines. i was with the new head of the joint chief of staff, a very impressive guy at the waldorf astoria the other night. i was given one of their most distinguished awards. which was a great honor for me. >> they respect you? >> i think they do.
10:32 pm
i got the award from them. and they presented it to me. i think they do. but when i say that -- a lot of people thought that was very smart. you know, i watch all of the shows. you get the best people. you know because even the generals want to be on television, right? or they're retired generals in many cases. but i see a lot of good things by watching your show and other shows. and it's really nothing to be laughed at or scoffed at. >> if you took it to the next level you would have policy advisers. >> sure. i do. when i watch, without naming names. when i watch your different shows. your show particularly, you are very much into this. when i watch the different shows there are certain people i really think are terrific that i can do better by watching and seeing and reading in "the times." then i know who i want to speak to. you are not going to meet with 400 different people. i do learn a lot by watching and i do learn a lot by reading various newspapers and magazines and everything else.
10:33 pm
and i really find it to be a fascinating subject. and some people agree with me on isis. many of them agree with me on isis. >> probably reflected in the poll. today, what do you think your chances of becoming president of the united states? >> well i never look to talk about chances. i am doing really well. i am leading every poll. your polls have been very, very strong. fox came out a couple days ago, similar to your poll. leading everything. i was most happy with your poll because my daughter ivanka came up to me and my wife came up to me, melania. she knows how passionate i am about women, protecting women and taking care -- i cherish women. they're so important. when i watched jeb bush a week ago, not wanting to fund the women's health issues. he wanted to not fund them. he said, "well i don't think we need to spend $500 billion. i don't think they need that kind of --" i thought it was terrible. >> he says he meant planned parenthood. >> i watched him make the statement. then he went back and he rewound
10:34 pm
up by his pollsters. they said by the way you made a mistake. so then he said he misspoke. and but you know how do you misspeak about something like that? and my wife came up to me, my daughter ivanka, who you know, came up to me. they said the one thing you should do is talk a little bit about women's health issues. you are so good about it. you know about it. you cherish women. you want to protect women. protect them in more than one ways. that way. i will protect them militarily too. we are such a target. this country is such a target. because we are considered to be weak. we're a weak country. we're considered to be weak now. i will protect women more than any body. >> you don't think we are considered the strongest country in the world militarily? >> i think we are considered to be a country in decline. serious decline. look at our education, number 25 in the world. we spend far more. >> would you let military fight in the military? in the rangers and all of the elite groups?
10:35 pm
>> yeah, they're into it. some are really, really good. >> just had two graduate from the rangers school. >> i would speak to the generals. i wouldn't want to hear that without political bent. i want to hear the truth. to the public, yes, yes, yes the i would want to hear without a political bent. i tell you what. i know some women, rhonda rousey, an example, who likes me. >> lucky for you. >> i take her on my side as a fighter. so, the answer is yes. i would. i would also want to speak however to the, to the military. >> you come on last week, you say, i don't have to talk about what i do with women, i can show what i do with women, we hire them. put them in positions of excellence. and pay them often better than male counterparts if their work warrants it. >> better. >> your office then comes, they provide what they call their proof of performance. here's the jobs. it happens. a private company. don't want to out the people. you will say if i want to. >> they would be willing. >> i will sign nondisclosure. that goes out. issue challenge to the other candidates.
10:36 pm
the media dismisses it, what is your take on why? >> for the most part other candidates never hired anybody. i have had tens of thousand of people. i created tens of thousand of jobs, paid for education, health care, far better than obama care. i pay for really great -- i take great care of my people. i have a great company as you probably noticed when i did my filings. i am very proud of my company. the problem with the other candidates. they may have nobody works for them. they never created a job before. that's all i do. i am a job producing machine. >> that's a big part of his sell to you as to why he should be your next president. now we have asked candidates who are running against him and on the democratic side to provide similar information. and we're waiting on most of it. now a couple fall fact things. trump's claim of getting an award from the marines. according to them "the u.s. marine corps has not presented any awards to any presidential candidates this year. it is not customary for the marine corps to make presentations." how do you explain it?
10:37 pm
the award came from the marine corps law enforcement foundation, a charity, not affiliated with the marines. as for rhonda rousey, she tells cnn i am not going to vote for trump. i wouldn't trust the guy running my country. donald trump doesn't play. that's what's been said about him. even when it comes to the pope. he has a message for il pappa when he comes to the u.s. next month about his criticism for capitalism. stay tuned for a conversation about his family and immigrant wife, why she would get to stay under trump's immigration proposals. everyone loves the picture i posted of you.
10:38 pm
at&t reminds you it can wait. plaque psoriasis. moderate to severe isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea, nausea, upper respiratory tract infection, and headache.
10:39 pm
tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your doctor about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. i'm sorta marge... you're not marge? we both drive a stick, we both like saving money on car insurance, and we both feel integrity, such as, that of healthcare in the america of the us and therefore. yes. thank you. no. no. please, stop! sorta you, isn't you. start with a quote from esurance and get a set of discounts personalized to you, not someone sorta like you. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call.
10:40 pm
my psoriatic arthritis i'm caused joint pain.o golfer. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side.
10:41 pm
ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. it has long been the law of the land that if you are born inside the united states, you are an american citizen. no matter where your parents came from, no matter how they got here. the biggest controversy set off by donald trump this week is his plan to say no more. just being born here, not enough to become a citizen. now that is an idea that has little basis in law. but gets a lot of people riled up. let's test his reasoning on immigration reform and also talk about one man who may not like these ideas very much, the pope. immigration. >> right. >> you have people in the gop worried that you are going to
10:42 pm
alienate, excuse the pun, the hispanic population, 28 million. pulling the birth right exception, constitutional dubious, you shouldn't be taking an extreme position. what do you say? >> i have to do the right thing. it's a time, this country is so politically correct. nobody wants to take a stance. i brought up. i took a lot of heat. you gave it to me. you were one of the leaders the first week, week and a half after i made the announcements. a lot of people including yourselves, were not reading it the way i said it. that is now fact. i have been complimented by some of the people. i brought up the whole thing of illegal immigration. i bet you wouldn't have been asking that if i hadn't put it in the opening statement. >> you changed the nature of the dialogue. i gave you that. i never take you out of context. try to take you at your word. >> many people did. >> would you then go -- >> at some point, look, at some
10:43 pm
point we have to be honest with ourselves. it's called, now they look to use the word undocumented because it is more political. i don't use that word. they're illegal immigrants. they came over illegally. some are wonderful people. they've been here for a while. they got to go out. they got to leave. >> how do you do it in a practical way? >> at some point we are going to try to get them back, the good ones. there are a lot of good ones. >> you are sending a mixed message? you say you will get rid of whole families. you want them back. >> they're illegal. we have a country. we have to have a border. we have to have a wall. mexico will pay for the wall. i get a kick out of the guys never negotiated. they can't negotiate. >> they're going to pay for $4 billion wall, you give them $280 million a year. why would they say yes? >> they make a fortune. our companies are moving into mexico more than any other place right now. we are losing our industry and business to mexico. their leaders are smart as hell.
10:44 pm
i mean 300,000, 300,000 birth is this year, illegals in our country. that means we picked up 300,000 people that are going to get social security. you have people on the border and in one day they walk over, have a baby, now all of a for the baby. >> the citizenship for the babies you are revoking, now, retroactively. >> number one, the 14th amendment is questionable whether somebody can come over, have a baby and the baby is a citizen. >> the court pretty much said, this is a minority legal opinion you are talking about. >> there are many people that totally feel. >> want it that way. >> amending is too big a deal. it will be two terms. i would be in my second term on my eighth year by the time, assuming everything went smoothly. because to amend the constitution. >> takes a long time. especially on a divisive issue. >> i believe you can win it legally. i believe you can win it legally. in any event, the parents have to leave. if the parents leave unless they're very bad people they're going to take their baby.
10:45 pm
>> 75% of the country feels you should be trying to find a way to let people stay with conditions as opposed to kicking everybody out. >> these people, the really good ones. we have some great ones. we are going to try to expedite so they can come back the they will come back legally. when you look at baltimore. when you look at chicago. when you look at the crime that is going on. you have some of these people are illegal immigrants. i mean they're illegal. come into the country. they're gang members. the toughest of the group. they're tough. rough. >> you know most of them coming here to fight for the dream. >> i'd kick them out before i start building the wall. i will start building the wall soon. i will get them out. the first things i'm doing is getting the bad ones out. they're gone. they're not coming back. i will increase the hell out of the border, the guard. border patrol. got to know a lot of them when i went to the border recently. they're fantastic. they want to be able to do their job. they're stopped from doing their job. before i even start the wall. i will start the wall very quickly. you know one of the things holding up the wall. environmental impact statements.
10:46 pm
can you believe this? environmental impact statements. >> i think it has to be low on the list. >> that's one of the things. they can't get environmental permits. can you believe this? that's all i do is get permits. >> going after the employers. this isn't a cheap thing. to come at you and say. >> they checked all of my buildings. so far with all of the jobs i have. washington, everyone. nobody has found one. are you impressed? >> good for you. >> i was impressed the moment you sat down. what i'm saying is, you have these employers, agri companies. big manufacturers. they take them in it is cheap labor. they get away with it all the time. you never hear a big case getting busted unless something happens and it goes away. why doesn't anyone mention that as part of the solution? >> we do have people that could do the jobs. they're unemployed now in this country. second of all, those good people that have been working with the companies. i want them to come back in. i want them to go out. i want them to come back in legally. so they can come back and work for the companies. i do want them to come back. >> do you go after the employers doing it the wrong way? >> the one way you find out who they are is through the employers. absolutely.
10:47 pm
>> let me ask you about the pope. the pope is coming. do you want to meet him? >> i am protestant. i have great respect for the pope. i like the pope. i actually like him. he is becoming very political. there is no question about it. i like him. he seems like a pretty good guy. >> here's the moment. you meet the pope, pope francis comes. there's a translator there. he says, mr. trump, this is very nice. i want to tell him something. the translator says, the pope believes that capitalism can be an avenue to greed. it can be toxic and corrupt and he's shaking his finger at you when he says it. what do you say to the pope? >> i would say, isis wants to get you. you know that isis wants to go in and take over the vatican. you have heard that. that's a dream of theirs. to go in to italy. >> talks about capitalism. you scare the pope. >> i will have to scare the pope. look, the pope, i hope, can only be scared by god. >> is the ceiling open over here right now? >> the pope, i hope can only be scared by god. the truth is, you know, if you look at what is going on.
10:48 pm
they better hope that capitalism works. it is the only thing we have right now. it is a great thing. when it works properly. in our country, chris, it has not been working properly. >> capitalism? >> it has not been working properly. >> do you take him seriously -- >> excuse me. between regulation, between all of the dodd-frank, all the different things imposed we aren't competitive. like we used to be. we have to open up our country to great capitalism. i don't think the pope is opposed to capitalism by the way. i have seen a lot of what he is opposed to. i don't think the pope is opposed to capitalism. and next, trump the family man. how much did his wife and kids want or not want him to do this? and his potential first lady would be the first one ever born outside the u.s. where has she been by the way? is her absence a sign that the immigrant doesn't agree with her husband's hard line stance? the answer ahead.
10:49 pm
when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most.
10:50 pm
imagine - she won't have to or obsess about security. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do. pwho thrives on the unexpected. andha-ha! box shall we dine? [ chuckle ] you wouldn't expect an insurance company to show you their rates and their competitors' rates, but that's precisely what we do. going up! nope, coming down. and if you switch to progressive today, you could save an average of over 500 bucks. stop it. so call me today at the number below. or is it above? dismount! oh, and he sticks the landing!
10:51 pm
i am i'm in search for thelong elusive...affordable 2 bedroom apartment. you know what you should do before you start? what's that? check your credit score. why would i need to do that? somebody else is going to check it, don't you want to know what they might find? sign up on credit karma. credit karma? yeah. huh, that was easy! kinda regret buying all this stuff now. looks good though, right? looks great. ladies love a man in a uniform. laughs... first step, credit karma.
10:52 pm
as you see all the time politics is hard on a candidate. but you know what? it is often even harder on their loved ones. is donald trump worried about his family? where has his wife been? here are his answers.
10:53 pm
the family, your kids do great. everybody says you raised them well. they're making their own paths. have you thought about what it will mean for your kids? because you know it is a lot of -- even being trump's kid is something. do you think about this is going to be a lot on them? >> i sat down with them. i told them. i said, i don't know this is months ago. >> but now you are in a different place? >> my wife said something interesting, she is my pollster. she said you not if you actually announce you are going to win. i said what? she said i see the reaction. >> a supportive partner by the way. >> it's great. either the most wonderful person. or very smart to say that. she said, you know that if you actually announce, because nobody thinks you are going to run. that's really what happened. once i announced people. they said, will he file this paper? then that paper? will he file his financials? then the financials turned out to be much bigger. they thought i wouldn't file the financials. i am very proud. i built an unbelievable company.
10:54 pm
she said to me, "you know, that if you actually announce, you know you are going to win." i said, "i don't know that." the response has been pretty amazing. >> do you think about that though? you say your wife, is she going to campaign for you? is she ready to be first lady? she has been quiet so far. >> she has been. purposely. i haven't asked her to do anything. she would certainly like to. ivanka, you know very well. a lot of respect for you. >> ivanka could be president. >> she could be president and she would be great. she has a lot of respect for you. and your brother. now i am starting to worry about her. she will be fantastic. >> you think -- you put your kids out there? >> they want to be out there. they believe in what i am saying. from the women's health issues standpoint, melania is unbelievable. >> she would want to own something like that. >> i think she would want to be involved in it. she feels strongly. when she saw bush the other day knocking it, it really bothered her that that could happen.
10:55 pm
>> one other thing about her -- when you married her everybody said the marriage is great. you are a testament to one of the marriages seems to be working these days. when you got married, she became a citizen. she was here working legally? did she get mad at you? about how you talk about immigrants. say hey, i came over on a visa, now you want to get rid of me? >> she agrees with me because she went through a long process to become a citizen. very tough. she went through a long process to become a citizen of this country. and she thinks it is a wonderful process to go through. when she got it, she was very proud of it. she came from europe and she was very, very proud of it. she thinks it is a beautiful process when it works. we can exbepe diet, i want to take in talented people, too. in silicon valley, they can't get talent. no matter what you do. you can't get talent. i want to take in people, from europe, asia, all over the world that have talent. if you graduate one in your class from harvard or wharton school of finance, yale, they throw you out.
10:56 pm
you can't come back in. i don't want to do that. i want to keep these really talented people. let them go to silicon valley, let them go all over the place. that's what we need. i want people to come into the country. i want them to come in legally. >> i know you have a big appearance in new hampshire. talking about the drug problem. thank you for taking the time. you are always welcome to be talking about what matters. >> great honor. thank you. there you have it. a different look at what donald trump does and does not say about the issues that matter to you. did he help or hurt his cause. tell us on social media. use the #trumponcnn. where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications
10:57 pm
haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. esurwhich means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools, so you only pay for what's right for you, which saves money. they settle claims quickly, which saves time, which saves money. they drive an all-hybrid claims fleet, which saves gas, which saves money. they were born online, and built to save money, which means when they save, you save.
10:58 pm
because that's how it should work in the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call.
10:59 pm
i'm a gas service rep for pg&e in san jose.. as a gas service rep we are basically the ambassador of the company. we make the most contact with the customers on a daily basis. i work hand-in-hand with crews to make sure our gas pipes are safe. my wife and i are both from san jose. my kids and their friends live in this community. every time i go to a customer's house, their children could be friends with my children so it's important to me. one of the most rewarding parts of this job is after you help a customer, seeing a smile on their face. together, we're building a better california.
11:00 pm
-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com the following is a cnn special report. ♪ you've looked a it the evidence. there is science out there. >> a year-long journey that changed what many of us thought about marijuana, myself included. >> i think we've been terribly and systematically misled. >> we used to only picture this. then we showed you this. medical marijuana treating seizures, pain, dozens of other ailments. >> charlotte is doing amazing, better and better each month. >> but we learned this wasn't the end of the story, it was just the beginning.

84 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on