that does it for us. cnn tonight with don lemon starts now. the conventional wisdom wrong again. this is cnn tonight, i am don lemon. conventional wisdom in the uk and around the world was that brexit wouldn't happen. just as the wisdom here that donald trump would never get the nomination. and we all know how that turned out. will we look back years from now, say this is the summer when everything changed in the uk, europe, and right here at home. donald trump certainly seems to think so. >> i think you're going to have this happen more and more.

i really believe that. i think it is happening in the united states, it is happening by the fact that i've done so well in the polls. >> dow tumbling more than 600 points. should you keep calm, carry on, or will brexit hit you hard in the wallet. nic robertson is live outside david cameron's official residence for now at number 10 downing street. nic, hello to you. the decision to leave the eu was a bombshell. one day in, what has reaction been? >> reporter: one of shock, you know, in london, so many voted to remain, there's a lot of people here didn't expect it to happen. thought a vote would come out in their favor. you look around the rest of the country and so many places voted to leave. they won the day. certainly for the leave camp, it

has been a day of celebration but i think the sort of concerns and some of the realities are beginning to settle in for people, there's a real sort of shock that what was predicted to happen if there was exit from european union, the pound would tumble, world markets would shake. people are beginning to see that. whichever way you look at it, whichever camp you're in, whichever side you voted for, it is a day of reality and a day i think people are still getting used to. >> one thing for sure, everybody is watching, regardless how you feel about it. immigration is the center of the u.s. election and also behind the driving force to leave. how will that change now? >> reporter: the leave campaign a few weeks ago said they would institute appoints based system, something like australia uses at the moment. if you want to come to britain and britain has a need, whether teachers or lawyers or doctors

or whatever it is, britain will let in the right number of people for the right number of jobs, if you have the right qualifications. we're still a long ways from that coming into play, but that's what's been proposed by the leave campaign. at the same time you'll have change in the way the european union relationship works. currently if you're in the european union, and want to work here, you can do that. within six months, that will likely change. what will it look like, again, we don't know. take norway as an example, not in european union, to get their trade relationship with europe, guess what, they have to allow european union citizens to come into norway and work, so this question is yet to be answered and that's going to be a very interesting one, if you're not in britain to watch and see how

it plays out. >> nic robertson, thank you for that. markets are tumbling as brexit shock sets in. but donald trump couldn't be happier with the result of the vote and sees parallels with his own campaign. here is cnn's jim acosta. >> don't look now, trumpism just crossed the atlantic. that's how he sees the brexit from the european union, drawing parallel to his own race. >> people want to take their country back, want to have independence in a sense, want to be able to have a country again. i think you'll see this more and more, and i believe it is happening in the united states. >> reporter: at the grand opening of turnberry golf course, he hailed it as vindication against a push against what he believes to be the scourge of open borders. the presumptive gop nominee shrugged off the panic in global markets as business opportunity for britain and himself. >> when the pound goes down,

more people are coming to turnberry, frankly. >> reporter: ignoring a protester holding up golf balls with swastikas, he welcomed the fallout in london where david cameron announced he is stepping down. the two tangled over trump's proposal to ban muslims entering the u.s. and chose opposing sides on brexit. >> he was wrong, didn't get the mood of his country right. >> reporter: trump misread it, saying scotland was wild over the vote. the return showed scotland decided to remain in the eu. >> the world doesn't listen to them. >> reporter: it was a victory lap as he slammed president obama and hillary clinton wading into british politics against brexit. >> i thought it was appropriate and she doubled down, did the same thing. obviously for the 219th time, they were wrong. >> reporter: clinton responded saying this time of uncertainty underscores the need for calm, steady, experienced leadership in the white house.

her campaign savaged the reaction as frightening. >> not concerned at the american people or retirement accounts or security. he is concerned with himself and that's it. >> reporter: trump says his skills as a businessman the country needs. >> people say the country is not a golf course. >> no, it is not, but you would be amazed how similar it is. it is called a place that has to be fixed, and there's nobody knows how to fix things like me. >> reporter: as for trump properties, the real estate tycoon said he would continue to hold campaign events as venues bearing his name. >> my properties, number one, i have the best properties. >> reporter: says he will give up control of them if he wins the white house. >> even though i wouldn't have to do that, i would probably put everything in trust. my children will run it along with my executives. >> reporter: trump is fund-raising off brexit results sending an e-mail, with your help we're going to do the same on election day in 2016 in the united states of america.

over the weekend, trump will visit another one of his golf courses in aberdeen where some residents raised mexican flags to protest rhetoric over immigration. some republicans wish he would come home, start to campaign again. trump defended it saying he is doing it for his children as we know handle much of the family business. >> thank you very much. in a moment of unexpected humility, donald trump said this to fox business network just two days ago. >> i don't think anybody should listen to me because i haven't focused on it very much. >> talking about brexit there. i want to bring in ali velshi, global affairs, analyst. >> a guy a few days ago didn't know much about it, to a guy with so much to say about it today, how it represented ambitions of the american people, a little puzzling. >> this is extraordinary. americans, we were on late last night, maybe not everyone was up, but americans woke up to

this happening in the eu. then there's donald trump, what timing there in scotland. there he is with cameras and everything opening a golf course. >> yeah, and mistakenly misjudging that scotland and northern ireland, both part of the uk voted overwhelmingly to stay, it was english counties that voted -- said they were over the moon about the whole thing. sort of being out of touch with the idea that i don't think it is the thing to focus on, the more than 3% drop in the dow and s&p 500 and more than 4% on the nasdaq frightens people about 401(k)s. i don't think people should be particularly worried, i think it will come back fairly quickly. >> the dow climbs more than 600 points, do you think it is going to recover? >> yes. >> watching the news, listening to the radio, everyone is like oh, my gosh. and talk to people in the economics business, they're like

we'll see. >> i say that. if we had numbers for everything else, we would panic, you can see the dow board all day, that's how you get the impression it is more serious than it needs to be. two things. the dow ended at the lowest point on a downward trend, and volume was high. it indicates this will go on through monday or sunday night. likely to see asian markets react. at some point it will stop, people will start to buy. it is not unclear the u.s. may be headed for recession at some point in the next 18 months. it is unclear this will be the catalyst for it. i wouldn't worry about this as the major event. if you're in the stock market and watched this happen, pay less attention to the tv, as long as you are well diversified, step back. let it fix it self. >> ten years we have known each other, covering this for cnn, we have seen it. two, three times. >> 15 years ago, 10 years ago, i might be alarmed. we have seen drops of 1,000 pops, 777 points when the

stimulus bill didn't pass. i can handle 600. >> this is different. when you have britain saying we don't want to -- i mean, it is a little different. >> what it is, yesterday we knew what the rules were. today there's no rule book. what people are saying, i am going to take my money out until somebody tells me it is safe to get back in. >> the man that used to have david cameron's job, tony blair spoke to wolf blitzer, said there's a common thread between the brexit and this. here he is. >> i think there are parallels, the question is do the parallels take you in a good direction or bad direction, and you know, the most important thing to understand in the end is that over these days, weeks, and months ahead people will be able to see the consequences of this vote. there is a real problem everywhere with people feeling their incomes are flat lining, you can see things are changing around them. they feel they've lost control

over their own destiny. that was a strong feeling in the uk. getting out of europe is not the answer. in a world that is coming together much more, you're better able to achieve your eggs in alliance with others thinking to pluck the drawbridge and you're not. >> he is talking about fear, we are seeing that here. >> i think this is a bit of a protest vote. they didn't have election in the uk to throw the bums out, they throw them out a different way. in the united states, we're going to have an election. that's a global phenomenon, what you saw in the uk, anger of the working class to the elite, which you are seeing in america, bernie sanders, ted cruz supporters, as you grow more unequal, the rich get richer and smaller group of people control more, in democracy your choicers to vote, they had a ballot. ian bremer did a great piece

saying the bums have been tossed out. >> talking about legitimate economic anxiety among working class folks or people feel they're falling behind or xenophobia. >> the fear of falling behind is legitimate, legitimate in the united states for middle aged white men, for instance, with high school educations. it can be stoked with xenophobia. that's what happened in britain. there's a population that legitimately would have thought eu and trade deals in general are bad for the working class and should think so in america. trade deals are great for companies, they finance campaigns, that's why everybody campaigns in favor of trade deals. the worker in an industrialized company, it is bad. what the leave campaign did, they stoked the flames of that, poured the fuel of xenophobia and fear on it and created an emotional vote. the other vote was for status quo. there's nothing emotional about voting for status quo. >> young people overwhelmingly in favor of staying.

you know what surprised me, millenium. >> global people. they're not parochial thinkers. friends are global. they know about the rest of the world, they don't fear it. we played on the fears of people that see immigrants coming into united kingdom and twap from the former colonies -- >> they adopted new technology in the new economy. >> the fear is legitimate, the fear is here in the united states, too. it is irresponsible to stoke it. >> thank you, sir. >> good to see you. better circumstances to see each other than crash in the market or something. thank you very much. when we come back, is brexit a sign of the times? could a breakup of the uk be next? we will be right back. flz so special paint that was . that you had to seek it out. that street left on

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i want to talk about the brexit vote in the uk where experts predict it will take at least two years to leave the european union. legal, political, and financial issues all need to be worked out first. here to discuss it, chief economic adviser. chair of president obama's global development council, and global economic analyst, author of "makers and takers, the rise of finance and fall of american business." so thank you for joining us. could we see this breakdown the road? could the uk, could see we a breakup of the uk? >> you're already seeing the end of the eu, the biggest global experiment. it is a major blow to that, the fact that the uk is pulling away. are you going to see more

polarization in the uk itself? possibly. it is so divided. what's interesting, this whole thing, brexit, far right and left populism in europe and the politics in the u.s. reflect a trust gap between the elite and the mass. nobody saw this coming in the markets. yesterday wall street had a 25% chance this would happen. that's between washington and brussels, they don't have a sense how angry people are. there's still a lot to come on that front. >> you say it is a result of people not listening? >> politicians haven't realized the gap that exists in terms of trust of establishment, be it the business elite or government elite.

expert opinion hasn't quite realized. it is a loud wakeup call. when you grow advance economy at low rates and benefits of that go to a small segment of the population, strange things happen. this is one more. add it to the list which is already quite long. >> let me ask you this, this is unprecedented you said. when you grow an economy the way that we have been growing economies, this happens. do you have any idea what happens after this? >> we come to the t junction, the current world -- this low growth, having central banks do the heavy lifting, that road is near exhaustion. things are starting to break. but we have a choice. one is to opt for a comprehensive economic measure. this is not an engineering problem, just political implementation issues. if you do that, low growth is high, more inclusive growth, and

artificial financial stability becomes genuine financial stability. if you continue as we are now and the political class doesn't step up, low growth will be recession, and artificial stability will be massive financial instability. >> some are sounding the alarm, we are due for a recession. >> mathematically, global recessions happen about once every eight years. you see a lot of investors and banks downgrading growth reports. he makes a good point, we had market led growth. they were at highs until recently. even now, we are ahead of where we were awhile back, but main street hasn't felt that recovery. in order to create real recovery on main street, not genetically modified recovery by the central

bankers, you have to do political lifting. hillary clinton laid out interesting things a lot of people would say could help do that, big infrastructure plan she talked about earlier this year, work force training. this is hard politically contentious stuff and gets harder when politics are partisan and populous as they are now. >> economists and world leaders have been pushing for free markets with the eu, common currency, trade deals, all of which may be great for market elite and institutions, but have they not been giving enough thought to real life human psychological effects those decisions have on people? >> free trade makes the country as a whole better off. there are complex issues, but we have policies to deal with that. the irony is in the united states and most of europe we have frozen fiscal policy. that's very important when it comes to redistribution. we shouldn't throw free trade

out the window, we should make sure it is fair, and we should make sure other instruments of policies are being used to be sure we get inclues i have growth. >> this isn't just response to the last year or 8 years, we have been in 40 years where politicians on both sides of the aisle have tossed the ball to the markets, said the markets know best, this is what i talk about in my book, avoided doing the heavy lifting. that's why you have a loss of trust now on the part of the mass population. they don't trust any political establishment candidate. even if the ideas may be good, there's loss of trust and it is hard to get that back once it is gone. >> do you think there's buyers remorse, not living up to promises and spending money for health care in brussels.

do you want to tackle that? >> absolutely. i mean they're going to discover you can't replace something with nothing. if you don't have something else to offer. including what trade relationship with europe, you'll end up in recession. this is important. as much as i understand the argument that what happened in britain emboldens other anti-establishment movements, it will also remind people you have to have a credible alternative. you have to have enormous scrutiny of economic plans of the two candidates. and mr. trump will have to step it up because relative to secretary clinton, there isn't much there. keep an eye out for spain. some say what happened in

britain today may embolden not the anti-establishment movement, may embolden the government. they may say i don't want this chaos. >> the best scenario is if this vote brought europe together in a deeper union, which is fundamentally what needs to happen for the european debt crisis to flare up every few years, for europe to grow at a reasonable rate. >> thank you. appreciate it. have a good weekend. tough time, but have a good weekend, enjoy it as much as you can. up next, praising the brexit vote and calling for more of the same. is it the beginning of the end of a united europe? all the other guys are talking about these days is how good their coverage is. but only one network is giving you more than just great coverage. t-mobile! only t-mobile's lets you stream video and music - for free! not only that, but we doubled our lte coverage in the last year. that's right! our coverage now stacks up with anybody.

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wuchb the leaders of the campaign to get great britain out of the eu. >> let june 23rd go down in our history as our independence day! >> here to discuss, presidential

historian douglas brinkley, and michael wise, senior editor at the daily beast, co-author of "isis, inside the army of terror." lots to discuss. douglas brinkley, after world war ii, europe banded together. but their attention over immigration, is this beginning of the end of post world war ii era of unity and instability? >> it is a jerk in the backwards direction. world war ii, great britain was about keep calm, carry on. joined the european union movement, britain and france were leading the charge. now this is a catastrophic event for the european union. not so much for the united states.

great britain is still a great nato ally, still on the u.n. security council, but it is very, very difficult news for the financial markets. >> michael, you wrote about how britain checked itself out of europe. >> he is an isolationist, leader of the uk independent party. and part of the platform they ran this campaign on was a lie. the first was united kingdom was spending 350 million pounds sterling per week on european union. that's false. actual figure is less than half that. the second lie is that money would then go into socialized health care that britain had since the end of world war ii. he was on television today on the morning show, he was asked by the presenter is that going to happen. he said no, it's not.

this decision was very much decided by senior vote, you can look at the gap. people under 40 were for and the over for the elite. talking about social security is the scare issue for the geriatric electorate, chose to get out of european union on the basis nhs will be reinvigorated. that was just a lie. there have been several lies in this campaign. this is the death of ex-perfect teeth and fact. and complete scare monger campaign. and premised by outright racism. bore is johnson stands to be the next prime minister of the uk, when president obama was there in april, boris gave an interview to the sun saying in a reasonable manner some think

that president obama doesn't like the uk because he is -- saying he is a rebel. he could be prime minister while president obama is the president of the united states. >> michael said it was about an older generation. there's an op-ed in "the new york times" called brexit and europe's angry old men. these politicians, men and women to be sure are young enough not to have experienced world war but old enough to idealize the pre1989 era and simpler preglobalization world. the british vote feels momentous, what's your take on this. does this come down to some having a short memory? >> i think so.

we don't realize how much our state department, no matter what the administration from truman to obama, the state department has been the biggest promoter of european union, it was the big privilege. the idea is to keep progressing forward. this is a giant step backwards and it is unclear what may unravel next. what will happen with greece. elections in france, germany. there is across the atlantic corridor, united states and europe, there's fear of immigration, a lot of fear about mideast terrorism, a lot of anger going on at elites, turkey trying to get into european union. now what happens? do they not go in, then what happens with turkish and syrian border. it is safe to say it is a powder keg in europe this weekend. we have to see how it unfolds. 600 points in the dow is just the opening. probably have a tough few days

next week and have to see where this leads us. >> barbara starr is reporting that jihad forums are celebrating hoping it means more chaos in europe. >> well, there is a palpable national security consideration. the secretary general of nato, gave an interview to the guardian on the eve of brexit saying this will effect our ability to con strain and counter threat of international jihadism. in what way concretely. being part of european union means you subscribe to this eu warrant system, people, suspects that are wanted around the continent or within 28 member state system of the european union can be tracked collectively. now, of course people slip through the cracks, doesn't always work. paris attack being a prime case in point. there are other considerations, too america's role or

relationship will be to some extent downgraded. you listen to what the trade officials say, now means we won't have terror free relationship, and they need to renegotiate with the u.s. on the same basis that brazil, india, china do. this is unfathomable even two years ago that united kingdom, our cousins that gave birth to the united states are on par with us economically with the brit countries. this will have wide ranging ramifications. there is also a metaphysical value. the uk is considered lame duck within the eu. while they continue to have for two years or however long for this divorce, things to do with national security and foreign policy, france and germany are not going to pay attention to them. listen to what heads of the european council and parliament were saying today. basically they can't wait to see the back of the uk. >> i have to go. thank you very much. when we come back, scotland,

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in scotland, donald trump is singing the praise of brexit. let's discuss, matt lewis, contributor to the daily caller is here, trump supporter, also supporter of kayleigh mcenany and we all are. and political commentator bob beckel. good to have you all on. matt lewis, you are amazed donald trump was in scotland when he was at the golf club opening. >> coincidence, luck, i don't know. it looked good. got him on tv. he has the wind in his back after a couple of bad weeks. i do think there's a connection to what's happening internationally and what's happening with the trump movement in america. >> timing is everything, right?

better to be lucky -- and so many points in his election, his first lengthy comments were about the golf course and himself. how do you think voters view this, do they even notice? >> no, they don't notice. i think it is baked into the cake, it is who trump is. what they know is he was there achb that he won. his side won. he declared victory, mission accomplished sign essentially behind him. i don't think that matters. all of the stuff people say like well, he was in scotland, technically the people of scotland actually voted not to stay, and that doesn't matter, that's pundit talk. the symbolism, he was there. it is a very good day for trumsz. >> look at bob beckel's face, you don't even have to say anything. >> matt, i know you don't use drugs, man, but -- no, here's a

guy that says it is great, going to get your country back, all that. he people didn't want to leave. then the town is crashing, a totally difficult day, 300 trillion dollars of equity lost and the pound is diving, what does trump say, good for my golf course. more people will be traveling over here. i bet you two weeks ago won't know what brexit was. >> i don't think he didn't know what it was. >> he said i didn't know about it. he mentioned as much on cnbc. give him points for honesty. put up this tweet. he said just arrived in scotland, place is going wild over the vote. they took their country back just like we will take america back. no games. i mean, scotland voted to remain in the eu.

is it fact smacks? >> no, i think people understand donald trump was out of his depth. i actually love and appreciate matt lewis' commentary most nights. i think he is a little off tonight. donald trump committed political malpractice today. he was so far out of his depth, he kept talking about the light house behind him, and people were coming to florida, then it was in scotland. he bumbled through the press conference. you have to go back to his own quote to "the new york times" in june, he didn't know anything about brexit. wednesday said he wasn't following it enough, his opinion shouldn't matter. now he is championing some victory where the stock market crashed by 600 points, people's foirks are being pummeled. this is the second straight global test donald trump has failed. first was orlando, next one was tonight. >> and kayleigh mcenany is pulling a bob beckel, you can

tell how she feels. you think it is going to help trump rather than hurt him. >> absolutely. this is a huge victory that cannot be overstated. did some polling before the voting, 60 to 70% felt failed by both parties. both parties failed them. remarkably similar to what we are seeing in united states where bernie sanders people feel failed, there's an elite, a political class, spent her life in politics, they're being rejected. people want new leadership, leadership that puts america first, gets jobs for their families. that's what we saw in the uk. it is a worldwide trend, not just a united states trend. it is a big deal. donald trump will get to capitalize. >> he will try to do that. to compare these two elections, going back 1500 years, a lot of that country never wanted to be

in the eu, always been an undercurrent in british politics and they have been hit with a human immigration and refugee problem in europe. >> similar. >> to who? >> the united states. >> you look at polls, they personally had some interaction with an illegal immigrant and cost them something, overwhelmingly said no. in london, they're bringing in 3, 400,000 people in the last year. in a small country. the idea of analysts comparing the two of them, i will give you this, there's no question, there's a populous movement and immigration movement was important part of the victory, no question. >> bob, the immigration ills you describe in europe is where hillary clinton wants to take us, she wants to ramp up the refugee program. fbi director said we can't vet the immigrants properly. james comey says isis is trying to invade the refugee program. these are facts. hillary clinton wants to

increase it, despite not having means to scrutinize it. we don't want to become europe. we are the united states. >> if i can, i think that's absurd. i think and i think bob hit on something that was on point, that you can't compare the two. we have populism that's rising, but what you saw, and actually it is good america was able to see this, votes have consequences, you have a lot of peach waking up in the uk, oh my god, i can't believe what we did, we made our country, even that much more in a difficult position to fight terror. i can't believe we put our economy up like we are gambling in vegas, that's what america's choice is in november. people realize that donald trump is a gamble. we saw what the uk did, they took a gamble. they're starting to regret it even today. >> there's no evidence of that. >> let me get to this break and let you respond. we will continue the

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and kayleigh mcenany and bakari se sellers. >> and the uk just voted overwhelmingly to stay, and that the uk cannot succeed on its own without depending on the other countries is not true. that is the problem with with the mentality of the elite. they cannot succeed without somebody telling them what to do and that brussels cannot have hair dryers above a certain voelage. that is not true. >> and now, stop, stop, stop, and now, the facts are to dday after the pound fell to the 31-year low, and france supplanted uk as the fifth largest economy the world. we know that as a fact, and they will fight fighting terror alone outside of the european union and we know it is a fact, and they have to compete on trade on a global scale with countries

like china, and it is going to be difficult to do, and they have put themselves in a tough situation today, and not only that, but we are in a tough is situation at home. i am surprised to hear you who, you know, who professes this love for the america first attitude that donald trump puts forward that a vote in britain and vote in uk today actually puts america downward. i mean, our economy is flustering. >> you cite temporary hardships and of course, there is stock problems and temporary economic hardships and the united kingdom going to be be better off without brussels themming them what to do and paying into the european union without getting anything out of it and holding up bankrupt countries. they can seed in the long run. >> and now, a prediction here n the chaos of the next two months that ensues to get a new prime minister and the rest of it, you will see the byproduct of this

vote, and that is going to be playing strongly to hillary clinton's advantage. because if you are in a situation like this, and can you imagine if those, whatever 38 million voters in england and put donald trump, and you want donald trump to be the president of the united states, and he could not get 10%. >> and bob, you know what, i think that this is -- first of all, i think that kayleigh was talking about something that is that we have talked about immigration, and elites and we have talked about a lot of stuff, but not the nationalism to make nesamerica great and pu america first and that is what england did, and the danger is -- >> oh, my god, man. >> and they have put england first and great britain first, and this is a trend and international trend, and away from the globalization, but if you are putting, and looking at what happened with the polling, and were surprised by the polls, and this is the danger here if you are hillary clinton. that donald trump could actually -- >> matt, matt, matt. >> i have 30 seconds.

bakari. >> but, but -- >> there is pay patriotism. >> and when has european nationalism worked? i mean to say that and in a phrase together. >> and you are talking about politics and political -- >> one at a time. >> and political analysis, and that is what it is. >> it is fear. >> that is one point, matt. >> and that is fear winning out. >> and donald trump could overperform the polls and the polls could be wrong, because people don't want to admit or they are afraid. >> bob? >> fast, i have five seconds. >> difference of the patriotism which is alive and well in britain and national iism whichs dangerous and autocratic if you look at the history of europe to end up with dick tators. >> that is ten seconds. and have a great weekend. >> thank you. >> you, too. ed into flames, causing him to stop, drop and roll. luckily jack recently had geico help him with renters insurance.

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himself. >> i have cerebral palsy. a doctor told my mom that i would amount to nothing. what we have been able to a accomplish through our work is to change that story. we have transformed the lives of thousands of children with disabilities. >> you can see how jason is changing lives and watch his full story at cnn heroes.com, and while you are there, nominate someone that you think should be a cnn hero. thank you for watching, and we will see you back here next week at 9:00. morgan spurlock "inside man" starts right now. growing up in america, we are taught that if we respect the rule of law justice will prevail and evidence found at a crime scene is a foolproof way to catch the bad guy, but recently, the controversies in the field of phrforensic scienc has shaken the justicete