trying to think through how they can be part of our democratic process than people who are just sitting on the sidelines and not paying attention at all. my suspicion is that over time he's going to refine how he's thinking about it and maybe some of his critics will start seeing that he has a point around certain concerns about justice and equality and that's how we move forward. sometimes it's messy, but it's the way democracy works. all right. last one. angela of bloomberg. >> thank you, mr. president.

the g20 group today discussed the importance of tax, fairness and consistsy among countries. for you how much of that discussion was centered on the apple case and that use decision and how do you balance your efforts here to ensure global tax fairness with your need and desire to protect u.s. companies and their shareholders. if i may on one other business topic, how would you assess the likelihood of the actions taken on steel today of making a difference in over capacity. >> those are both great questions. this issue of tax avoidance and tax evash is something we have actively promoted as an issue for the g20 to tackle. we've worked with not only the g20 countries but also some of the multilateral organizations

to like the eocd to refine how we approach these problems. it's a complicated business. we did not bring up the specific case of apple because as a general rule i don't want to bring up a single case in a forum like this where we're trying to shape broader policy, but at home we have been focussed, whether it's on the inversion rules that we put forward, the proposals that we put forward to define who the beneficiaries are behind the veil so we can catch people who are avoiding their taxes, we're doing a bunch of stuff at home and we want to coordinate better

norms internationally. the one thing that we have to make sure we do is to move in concert with other countries because there's always a danger if one of us acts unilaterally that it's not just a matter of a u.s. company being impacted, but it may also have an effect in terms of our ability to collect taxes from that country so you might end up with a situation where they pay into europe and the u.s. treasury is short changed. if there's not coordination between various tax authorities you get a problem there in the same way we think there has to be coordination about even some of our closest allies racing to the bottom in terms of how they enforce their tax policies in ways that lead to revenue

shifting and tax avoidance in our country. so this is not something that i think is going to be sorted out overnight. i do think that if we are to regain the trust of ordinary people that the system is not rigged and deal with these trends of inequality that have risen out of globalization and technological change we have to make sure we tackle this issue in an effective way. and we've made some progress, but not as much as we need to and my hope is that it's recognized that it's in the interests of all countries, whether they're developed countries or developing countries, to work together to put a stop to this because

developed kroebcountries are lo revenue and that erodes their tax base and ability to educate kids and build universities and build infrastructure but it also wh whalops developing countries because tax avoidance can go hand and hand with issues. this is an issue that we wanted to get on the agenda. we got it on the agenda. in my bilateral conversations with the president there was an agreement we would make progress on dealing with steel overcapacity which, by the way, is consistent with the plans that the president has had to reorient the economy so that it's not so heavily dependent on

state-owned enterprises and an export model. so we've made some progress, not as much as we'd like to see, but some progress on that front bilater bilater bilaterally. multilaterally the g20 agreed to gather the data and determine the best steps which will be reported in the g20 next year and i think there was a validation of the basic principal that to the extent that overcapacity is the result not just of market forces, but specific policy decisions that are distorting a well-functioning market, that that needs to be fixed and so it was one of a number of examples that aren't always sexy and don't attract a lot of headlines

of where issues that we've raised in the g20 get adopted and then a bunch of work gets done and the following year you start seeing action and slowly we strengthen and build up international norms. if you look at the issue of i.t. and the digital economy, we were able to get the g20 to adopt a range of principals about an open internet net neutrality making sure that businesses and vendors and providers aren't discriminated across boarders, reflecting a lot of the foundational principals that have led to this digital revolution over the last several years. and that will in turn generate a bunch of new work and there will

be still be conflicts about how people deal with censorship or deal with cyber security issues, but we chip away at it and over time what you get is sturdier internation entinternational norms that wil help country prosper. my parting words at the g20 were having watched this process over the last eight years, i think we all to have recognize these are turbulent times. a lot of countries are seeing volatile politics. sometimes you read the headlines and you can get discouraged about whether the international community and leadership are able to shape solutions fast

enough for the scale of the problems, whether it's migrants and refugees and climate change or terrorism or making sure the international economy is working for everybody, but then when you look back over the course of eight years actually you find out things have gotten better. not always as fast as we'd like, but in significant ways. you look at the progress we made on the financial system, the american banking system now has $700 billion more in capital. it is much safer and much sturdier, but it's not just us. because of the g20 we have a basil three agreement in which all countries are having to strengthen their capital requirements and put in place some basic safe guards.

that's true across the board. so as always, i'd always like to see even more get done but i'm cautiously optimistic about the progress we made. i tell my staff when they feel worn out sometimes that better is always good. it may not be everything that needs to get done, but if it's better than before we started, we'll take it. all right. thank you very much, everybody. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. that was president obama wrapping up a press conference after the g20 summit in china. the president addressing several issues ranging from his 90 meeting with the russian president vladimir putin to the 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick. >> president obama called his meeting with putin all business.

he talked about syrian. they couldn't come to an agreement on cessation of hostilities and he talked about ukraine and cyber security as the president said just moments ago. >> we have had some productive conversations about what a real cessation of hostilities would look like that would allow us both, the united states and russia, to focus our attention on common enemies like isil and nesra but given the gaps that exist that's a tough negotiation and we haven't yet closed the gaps in a way where we think it would actually work, but my instructions to secretary kerry and mr. putin's instructions were to keep working at it over the next several days. we did talk about cyber security

general. i i'm not going to comment on investigations that are still live and active, but i will tell you we've had problems with cyber intrusions from russia in the past, from other countries in the past, and, look, we're moving into a new era here where a number of countries have significant capacities and frankly we have more capacity than anybody both offensively and defensively, but our goal is not to suddenly in the cyber arena duplicate a cycle of escalation when it comes to other arms races in the past, but rather to start instituting some norms so that everybody is acting responsibly. we're going to have enough

problems in the cyber space with non-state act ors who are engaging in theft and using the internet for all kind of illicit practices and protecting our critical infrastructure and making sure that our official systems are sound and what we cannot do is have a situation in which suddenly this becomes the wild wild west. >> we want to bring in our political panel now to get their take on all this. cnn political analyst and chief of the daily beast and cnn senior political analyst. ron, i'll start with you. what we heard there, that cut down was president obama responding to our own cnn's question about the meeting with vladimir putin and questions of russia possibly hacking into the dnc computers came up.

what jumped out at you from his response response. >> my ears perked up as a brush back pitch toward the russian government. those remarkable words that we have more defensive and offensive capacity and referring to the cold wars arms race and perhaps the idea of mutually assured destruction implying that the answer to russian cyber intrusion into u.s. institutions which is what we're talking about here, a potential massive russian incushion against american institutions with the sonny studio that the response might be stronger defense but stronger offense and i thought that was note worthy and different in tone from almost everything he said during that press conference. >> presidents don't just happen to say we have more offensive and defensive capabilities than you unless they want you all to

hear it. one of the other interesting points president obama was asked about colin kaepernick and after saying he hasn't been paying attention to what's going on in football in the united states, he proceeded to give a very well thought out answer to the kaepernick situation where he said that colin kaepernick is exercising his constitutional right not to stand up, there's a long history in athletics of athletes doing this. the president said he understands for some people when it comes to the national anthem and the flag it's a protest nonstarter however he said that kaepernick is bringing up an important discussion. he said that kaepernick may refine his position but the critics may come to understand and appreciate what kaepernick is saying. it was interesting. >> it was. he wasn't exactly praising the actual protest because it has do with the national anthem, but he was praising the fact he was speaking out.

he said that he prefers an active citizenry than someone sitting on the sidelines, no pun intended in this case, but he wants people speaking out, not being complacent and that part he really did praise and he said that he was keeping his conversation going without saying that what the thing that he -- that kaepernick decided to protest was okay. he really did seem to encourage him and praise him for speaking out in the way that he did. >> i want to ask you about the whole purpose of the meeting as we were told by vladimir putin and president obama and that was to figure out what to do about syria and the ongoing bloodshed there and the president used interesting language. michelle asked him speaking of colorful men, what about vladimir putin, and he said i wouldn't describe him as colorful but i would describe our conversations as candid and

businesslike and he talked about how he hoped that secretary kerry would continue the conversations about the cessation of hospital tillties, but here is the quote, given the gaps of that exist between our countries, that is a tough negotiation. >> yeah. >> what did you think about that language? >> it's like we were talking about earlier in the hour the famous quote gray is the color of truth. this san enormously frustrating relationship because it's increasingly add ver searal on many fronts but as the president of the united states you need to explore where there's overlap in priorities and goals and certainly they have felt there is the colonel of that on size and on action against size but they have never been able to get past the conflict in syria and they have focussed most of their efforts there on that goal and

they've never truly come to a point of agreement on the point where they theoretically can come together on size. one thought on colin kaepernick. i thought what he was suggesting in a classic president obama kind of way, i'm sympathic to his ends but not to his means and in that way i thought it was an extension of his convention speech where he was trying to define what patriotism is questioning where america is and pressuring it to live up to its ideas. i thought it was consistent with the core argument he's made this campaign season. >> i want to bring in michelle who got to ask a question at that news conference. it was interesting as the president navigated this issue with vladimir putin and colin kaepernick and then the issue of

the president have philippines. he said if the president brings up certain issues about the philippines, some killings that are happening outside the police force, the president there said he would call president obama a son of a bitch and the president was asked about that and he tip toed about whether or not he still plans to meet with the philippine leader. >> we heard some other colorful language too said to be coming from the new philippine president. president obama said the timing has to be right that if and when we meet, so he left the possibility that he won't meet with him, he wants to be sure they will have a con instructive conversation. the reporter pressed him on that and said does that mean you might not meet with him and the president said we'll have a

constructive conversation. he said i've been in meetings all day. i haven't seen everything that was said. but the philippine president isn't a person who shies away from making these kinds of statements. he's made conventional statements not only about killings going on in the philippines but other things as well. president obama wanted to point out that this is a nato ally. it's a treaty ally of the united states. he wants to make sure he's respecting that relationship at all. it's a difficult thing for the united states and having to sit down with this person who just called him a vulgar name and trying to make progress when both sides are willing -- i mean, there has been that foundation laid there just in the last year as president obama has traveled to the philippines we've seen progress made but things like this happen and it

makes it more difficult just as other countries are looking at the election and who is going to fill that seat and what that means for their relationships. >> obviously diplomacy is hard but maybe he should skip that meeting. >> reporter: speaking of diplomacy he made an interesting comment. he didn't address the u.s. elections directly but he said this is about forging consensus instead of dictating terms. that's how it's always been and that's how it will be in future. i thought that was an interesting comment because the dictating terms in particular considering the conversation that's been going on in the u.s. about globalization and diplomacy going forward so i wanted to mention that because i thought it was a hint to the broader conversation we've been having in the last weeks. >> the president said that he still needs to sell tpp here in the united states. it's a tougher sell here than

overseas and he said it's going to all happen after the election indicating we're going to have a busy november and december here. >> that was striking. he was still all in for pushing for tpp in november and december at a point where whoever gets elected president has indicated %-p quietly not mind if it got done before she is sworn in if she's the winner but she has indicated she will not move forward with this so that's going to be a difficult sell for the president to convince a lame duck congress to do it. it's going to be a hard movement for him at that point. >> all right. thanks so much guys. we have new details about size planning attacks in europe, including the deadly assault from paris. the evidence pulled from cell phones that shows the attack could have been worse. this is an exclusive you don't want to miss.

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we have exclusive new details this morning about the way size plans and carries out attacks against western countries. cnn has obtained documents in the investigation of the isis attack in paris last november and these reveal that isis runs a sophisticated operation throughout europe. >> and they include photos that have never been shown to the public before, interrogations and actual communications between the isis attackers and their handlers in syria and they

name an isis operative who was on the loose for months. cnn national correspondent spent months reporting this story. this is her exclusive report. >> reporter: november 13th, ten isis operatives attacked paris targeting bars, restaurants, concert hall and a stadium. shooting as many people as they could before blowing themselves up. by the end of the massacre, the worst terrorist attack in europe in a decade, 130 people were dead. now, for the first time, cnn has gained access to thousands of pages of documents and photos from the internal european investigation, which shed new light on the sophisticated network isis uses to coordinate terror attacks across europe. the documents reveal another suspected terrorist never before made public who investigators linked to the cell that carried

out the paris attacks. he was on the loose in europe for more than six months. other isis operatives are right now believed to be living among ordinary citizens in europe plotting other strikes directed by senior isis handlers in syria according to multiple sources. within days of the rampage in paris police learned that two of the three bombers entered europe by posing as syrian refugees. these surveillance photos never seen before publicly show the bombers as they approach their target. this is the moment they detonate their devices. but according to the document two more men were part of the isis cell. they traveled the same refugee route as the suicide bombers, blending in with thousands of people from wore-torn countries. they were eventually arrested and records of their capture and

interrogation obtained by cnn show how isis supported the attackers throughout their mission, this is their story based on multiple interrogations. early october, six weeks before the paris attacks, their documents show their journey back in raqqah. the men didn't know each other's real names or what their mission would be. according to the documents one tells investigators he only knew they were being sent to france to do something for the good of god. much of their journey was directed by a shadowy isis leader in syria who arranged meetin meetin meetings, cell phones and transportation for them. we asked an expert on terrorism to analyze the documents. >> he is clearly an isis operative. he's key in sending those individuals, these foreigners,

into the paris attacks because he's the one who recruited them, who funds them, who trained them, who provided electronic devices to them, he was always in contact with them. >> according to the interrogations the men traveled from raqqah to the a coastal city, switching vehicles, picking up cash, passed from one smuggler to the next on the way. they receive instructions from their isis handler in syria. throughout the journey they're only given enough money and information to get to the next stop. >> isis is accelerating its international attack and planning. it set off an support system for these terrorist cells throughout europe. >> reporter: in the middle of the night the team makes the

crossing to greece. they picked up by the greek navy along the way. the two bombers that would attack the paris stadium make it through and move north toward their target but the men's fake syrian passports are discovered. they're arrested and they're money is taken. they're held in greece for about a month. greek officials would not say why they were released, but authorities believe that delay was significant. they would not have a chance to become a part of the paris attacks. one man tells investigators they contact their isis handler who arranged more money for them. with cash the pair continue along the refugee route. as they work their way across europe a man identified by a bomb maker from a terror group passes hours doing something unislamic, looking at porn.

he looked at almost two dozen porn sites on his phones. the day after the paris attacks the men arrive in austria. they apply for asylum and end up in this refugee center for weeks. authorities believe the men were not only part of the same terror cell as the paris bombers, but also they were planning another attack. the documents show they were in contact with people in several european countries and were researching travel to france. investigators believe they were waiting for a third man to join them, a mysterious isis operative. the man has never been publicly named until now. he traveled from syria along the refugee route carrying a phone number linked to the terrorist cell of the ring leader of the paris attacks. according to the documents, as well as a photo of islamic state fighters standing before their flag.

december 10th, nearly a month after the paris attacks, he finally receives at the refugee center where the other two men are. later the same day police raid the center. the men are arrested. here's what happened next acovereding to the documents. in the scramble one man tries to get rid of his simm card. he is nowhere to be seen. they deny knowing each other but investigators find this, his cell phone charging right beside the other man's bed. it has his phone number saved in it. also in that phone a photo taken just 30 minutes before the raid that shows both men together. >> we can assume he was part of the same plot and was instructed to carry out an attack. >> reporter: from the time he slipped away last december he has been a wanted man.

according to cnn sources who confirm he was finallily arrested in july. the documents show this is the facebook page he had on his phone and in recent months it appears he was publicly posting updates from belgium. investigators are now analyzing 1,600 pages of data from his phone and sources tell cnn they are moving to extradite him to austria and tie him to the paris attackers. are you concerned that there may be many others who may use the same route that you didn't know about. >> yes, we've seen that in the recent weeks. several individuals who carry out individual attacks, inspired attacks, were coming back from syria using this same route. >> reporter: so there's a possibility that there are many more that you just don't know about. >> there is a high possibility.

>> reporter: the documents show the man's phone has prove to be a treasure trove for investigators revealing an isis network that fanned out through southern and northern europe. he had dozens of contacts. some gave advise on crossing boarders and evading the law. one says he was able to sneak into france by hiding in the br bathroom of a train. the isis handler reaches out to the men wondering about their silence. how are you, he writes. what's become of you? there is no reply. cnn london. >> we have a couple of updates to the report. the two isis operatives were extra indicted to france and the belgium prosecutor tells cnn that third man on the loose for all those months is awaiting

extradition to austria. >> so much new information. we'll have much more on this exclusive. paul crook shank will join us next. shank will join us next. prepare for challenges specific to your business by working with trusted advisors who help turn obstacles into opportunities. experience the power of being understood. rsm. audit, tax and consulting for the middle market. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. it's the final days of the and the deals just got better. ♪ i'm free to do what i want and have a good time. ♪

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. cnn has obtained tens of thousands of pages of documents in the investigation of the isis attack last november. you just saw a report on this exclusive investigation. remarkable reporting there. so much detail. you talk about these three men who are now in various stages being turned over to authorities right now. what's the consensus how many more might be connected to them? >> that's the thing that was so unnerving about work ing on thi story. there was a team of about five of us who spent months pouring over tens of thousands of payments of documents most of them in french and other languages. what you realize is why we have

chosen to focus on these three men in our report, the network is clearly much wider. we know now that the two men have been extradited to france. we know that the man on the loose until july and believed to have been in belgium is now awaiting extradition to austria. there are other men we didn't get a chance to put in this piece, at least two men, who were arrested in the refugee center. one of them was the man that one man tried to hand off his simm card and he was communicating with people who was believed to be a senior technician at a nuclear research center. french police reportedly put out information on this man.

one belgian source told me there are at least 30 to 40 individuals who are directly involved in the network that facilitated the paris attacks at large. >> paul, when you've looked through these documents what are the headlines to you. >> that isis has set up an intra kate system to steer operatives to launch attacks. they're using inkripgs to communicate with them every step of the way. this is terrorism by remote control run by senior isis operatives in syria and iraq and they're flooding the system right now, the european counter officials very concerned about what comes next. >> a lot has happened on the ground in syria and iraq since last november when these attacks were carried out, since these men tried to get to paris to do this. what have you learned about what

future plans might be in the works or what does this tell you about what isis intends to do in the future. >> i think what was most interesting here was learning about this third man who has never before been named publicly who was just arrested in july after being on the loose in europe for some six months. we know he took the same refugee route traveling from sir into turk turkey and then greece and then across europe and then he went on to belgium. he left syria after the paris attacks had happened and this tells you that the isis operatives who were exploiting this refugee route were not only those directly involved in the isis attacks and it tells you that european authorities have a real situation on their hands trying to identify all those people who they might not know about yet. one man is a more okayen

national. they were from other countries erks plo exploiting the refugee route and you heard that what this really -- the chilling question that this raises is how many others were able successfully to exploit this refugee route to embed themselves in various european countries to plan who knows what. >> of course that topic has come up in our u.s. presidential elections about how vulnerable the refugee route is. what do these documents tell us about what officials believe was in the works? something even bigger than the paris attacks that we've seen. >> i'm told by a senior european counter officials that according to intelligence there are indicating that the paris attacks were a slimmed down vision version of a much more

ambitious target to hit europe, targets included netherlands and other targets in france, shopping centers and supermarkets in paris. this was going to be a bigger plot but they were able to infiltrate all the operatives they wanted to into europe. some were detained and others did not reach their destination as this reporting has indicated. this shows that isis is ratcheting up their terrorism. the outlook is bleak. we're talking about beyond severe concern. the numbers that have become radicalized in europe are tens of thousands of individuals. the number that have traveled to syria and iraq now approaching 10,000 according to some

estimates. those numbers are too high to deal with because they don't have the level of coordination they need to deal with the scale of this threat. real concern in the coming weeks and months we're going to see more attacks across europe. >> sobering. >> thank you for the wonderful reporting that you've been sharing with us. we appreciate you giving us a window into this. hillary clinton and donald trump like you've never seen them before wf we're talking about two fascinating cnn documenta documentaries.

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this is the new comfort food. and it starts with foster farms simply raised chicken. california grown with no antibiotics ever. let's get comfortable with our food again. tonight cnn will air two documentaries on the presidential nominees and you will get to see hillary clinton and donald trump like you have never seen them before. for instance here is a sneak peek at hillary clinton talking candidly about the monica lewinsky scandal. >> how difficult was it to go through something so private and personal under the glare of the spotlight as first lady. >> it was really hard. it was painful and i was so supported by my friends.

my friends just rallied around. they would come and they would try and make me laugh. they would recommend books to read. we'd go for long walks. we'd hang out, eat bad food. just the kind of things you do with your friends. it was something that you just had to get up every day and try to deal with while still carrying on a public set of responsibilities. so it was very very challenging. >> all right. joining us now cnn justice correspondent pamela brown and political analyst. they're hosts of these two special reports. pamela, i have never heard her talk about that before. i know she wrote about some of it but i have never heard her address it. that was completely new. tell me what that interaction was like with her. >> this was a side of hillary clinton that i haven't personally seen. she was very open and candid and

engaging and accessible on some pretty difficult topics talking about the monica lewinsky scandal. so we talked about a range of topics from her parents and meeting her bill clinton, what was holder her back at first and her hardest moments in the white house which didn't have to do with her husband's impeachment proceedings or the failed health care proposal. it's important i think for people to see this side of her beyond policy, beyond politics and rhetoric on the campaign trail and we're peeling back the layers and getting to know her on the human level. >> having your pain laid bared for the entire national to see which it did in 1998 i can't imagine going through that. that said every time there's a convention speech people are wondering would she bring it up in her convention speech and bill clinton how does he address it, he says in 1972 i met a girl

and then glosses over all the pain. it's remarkable to hear her talk about it at all. >> i think it really is. i think she does herself some good because as pamela said she humanizes herself to a great degree by doing that. she wrote about it in her book, but look, nobody wants to publicly talk about this. i think it's still very difficult. i think donald trump refers to it much more than she does when he speaks and he talks about bill clinton, right? >> this is the point of these documentaries is you guys tried to get a different side. >> we did. donald trump after repeated requests did not sit down with us for this documentary. we spoke with members of his family, his three oldest children, his friends who have known him for 30 years. people he has done business with, both in success and in

failure. so we went through the whole part of his life that a lot of people may not know about including the apprentice. >> including his divorce from his first wife which is an episode that a lot of people don't know and it was painful for his kids. this is his son eric talking about this. >> you didn't talk to your dad for a year or so. can you talk a little bit about why that was and how you felt. >> for me i was 12. you think you're a man. you're starting to feel like you but you don't really understand the way everything else works. it was a difficult time. it was certainly difficult reading about it in the papers every day on the way to school. >> i read this story about you that when you heard about it you asked your mom whether you were still going to be e-ivanivanka .

is that a true story. >> yeah. i think i was digesting and trying to understand the implications. >> fascinating to hear the kids talk about something they've never addressed on the trail. >> they were the targets of the tabloids or their folks were for months and months. a lot of us who don't live in new york and aren't of that era don't remember the daily news of the new york post and the gossip columnists every day. i think it's akin to what it might be on the internet today if it were constant. you had these children that they tried to shield from it to a great degree, but it was hard. you hear them talk about how difficult it was and i think to this day they're close to both parents and it's not easy for kids that age to go through a

divorce that public. >> donald trump jr. saying he didn't talk to his father for a year. you talk to chelsea clinton at length and that's the hillary clinton person. >> she is. she's the best character witness because she's so close to her mother. chelsea clinton was born into the spotlight. her father was governor of arkansas so she told me that she cannot remember a time when her mother hasn't been attacked and i thought that was interesting because imagine this is her mother and she said this has just been my life. i don't know anything else other than my mom being attacked so her role in this documentary as you'll see tonight is to show hillary clinton as a human, as a mother, as a grandmother. she talks about how she facetimes every day with her grandchildren, changes diapers. she's trying to bring that human side to hillary clinton that we haven't seen very much. >> the difference i would say in the trump family is when these

now young adults were growing up, they used to go to their dad's office to play. it was all about business and it still is. they're now his business partners and very important to the trump organization but to the campaign. >> all right. guys, sounds fascinating. can't wait to see them in full tonight. be sure to join them. it's beginning at 8:00 p.m. tonight beginning with unfinished business, the essential hillary clinton followed at 10:00 by all business, the essential donald trump right here on cnn. thanks so much for watching us today. we'll see you tomorrow. newsroom picks up after this break. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress.

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seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move. donald trump audio only: "i would bomb the sh_t out of them." vo: just one. mr. brady, we've been expecting you. will you be needing anything else? not a thing. beautyrest black. get your beautyrest. beautyrest black. and my results ended up beinge african, european and asian. it was great because it confirmed what i knew in my gut with a little surprise. ancestry helped give me a sense of identity.

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does she have insurance for being boring? [ light laughter ] laugh bigger. [ laughter ] good morning. thank you so much for joining me. donald trump and hillary clinton will go all in on labor day, both candidates shifting into high gear as they zero in on key battleground states like ohio. with just 64 days until the election, donald trump and clinton are now in the home stretch and they know it. any minute now we are expecting clinton's running mate tim kaine and vice president joe bidden to make remarks in pittsburgh and bill clinton courts voters in detroit. hillary clinton trading in her private jet for a bigger plane. it will have enough room for her traveling press core and for the first time since