include egypt, for example, which is also committing massive human rights violations. we have been a violator ourselves of international law and human rights like the drone program. that is a violation of international law. we need to inform our allies that we are turning over a new chapter and we expect them to do the same. in the middle east, we call for a weapons embargo to the whole region because we are basically supplying weapons to all sides and a freeze on the funding of and the bank accounts of those funding. there is a better way forward. we need to stand up and make it happen. in this election, we are deciding not just what the world will be but the climate crisis,

deep potential for nuclear welfare. and do that.and up win,ve a number we can including 25 million latinos who learnt in this race that the republicans are the party of hate and fear. thist me conclude with question. what is this election about? >> it is about eight democracy. about shifting power back to the people. it is about having a vision of the future that says we can do more. it is a campaign that says that we have the ability to transform ourselves and our conditions but we have to understand the end exercise it and that allows the fear mongers to abandon our

principles and support the lesser of two evils. this is about the future. you for beingnk with us. dr. stein: thank you, steve. steve: you can see road to the white house on our website at c-span.org. thank you. >> c-span, created by your nations cable-television companies and brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. crying is road to the white house coverage tonight. coming up, a conversation with gary johnson, libertarian party candidate. it,, in case you missed green party dr. jill stein and her running mate. and al gore on the campaign trail today.

a press conference in miami. mr. trump was in panama city beach. that is later tonight. >> watch c-span's live coverage of the third debate between hillary clinton and donald trump on wednesday, october 19. it starts at 7:30 p.m. eastern. at 8:30 p.m.is eastern into the 90 minute debate is at 9:00 p.m. me eastern. stay for viewer reaction. watch the debate live or on-demand using your desktop phone or tablet at c-span.org. listen with the free c-span radio app. downloaded from the app store or google play. >> at washington post.com this is the headline. war on thep declares

republican party for weeks before election day. john sullivan is meeting us from the washington post newsroom. is back to the tweets. what has he been saying. ton: he took to twitter unleash a barrage of attacks against paul ryan, john mccain, and allnst any republican elected officials who backed away from him. insaid that paul ryan is ineffective and weak leader providing zero support. he insulted mccain. he called himself-mouth to and said he begged him for his support. basically signaled he is going to go all out against these republican critics at a time when usually parties band together and start direct energy at opposing party nominees. pretty clear this will not be

the case for the republicans. >> it isn't now the party of trump more than ever? sean: it is two different parties. the party ofch trump. e1 record numbers of votes. he continues to draw thousands people. he has a lot of enthusiasm between grassroots activists and people in key swing states. in washington, a lot of that thereiasm evaporated and is a lot of the antagonism toward trump right now so you are looking at a party that is aally divided between candidate that gets a lot of people just up, but one that has alienated almost up legally powerbrokers, donors, and party leaders who basically run the washington. sean: in the conference call between paul ryan in members of the conference, it seems that

taste on what you have been reporting there is a letter frustration into anger toward for hise speaker decision. sean: a in surprise that paul ryan did not more forcefully stand behind donald trump. there were some members who said , you know, they wanted to see nominee andnd their the idea of a hillary clinton presidency should be enough to make people support donald trump. paul ryan has to protect his house majority which may not still be in play but things keep getting worse for donald trump. hasight be in place so ryan a difficult position right now. no matter what he says there will be many members of the republican party that do not like is position, so whenever he would've said yesterday people would've been angry about and we saw that in the conference call.

>> let me get your take on a questions everybody has been asking. how do you distance yourself his donald trump but not supporters and not those who will vote on november 8? a difficult question in die do not know that any candidate has figured it out. when the candidate was disinvited, there was serious backlash. heckled, wested, have seen protesters go to the rnc and we would expect we will see them go after some of these down ballot candidates they are trying to get across the finish line. saying thehey are disagreement is not with donald trump, and not going after supporters, the supporters still take it as an insult and slight to them that, look, we have been waiting for so many months. trying to get him elected and you guys to pull out the end of

the and in him is in insult to us, to the voter. things wee of the need to watch in the final four weeks. theangry does this make trump activists and doesn't spur them to not vote for the candidates who down voted him. it will provide answers to what will happen on november 8. >> isn't this navigating unchartered waters? of barryation goldwater? the last time there was such deep division yet this seems even very different from 1964. it is unprecedented in modern history. more recently, 1990, candidates did distance themselves from bob dole who at the time was -- they had concluded

he was not going to win. but nothing like this, nothing like the open animosity between republican establishment leaders donaldald trump and trump allies. this is outright war in the republican party and there is no clear solution on how to resolve this even after the election said this is something that will not go away november 9 when people wake up after the race however it ends up. what is happening inside the trump organization? is it all about donald trump? is there any hierarchy? who is calling the shots? tonn: the important thing remember is at the end of the day it really is donald trump the calls the shots. there has been a rotating cast of strategist trying to work with them. some of that more success than others but i think the one truth that has been kind of a parent from day one is that if trump

wants to do something he will do it. i was at trump tower on saturday with reporters in the lobby staking out the tower to see who is going in and out. donald trump showed in the lobby, walked out to the sidewalk to greet supporters. a very surprising move, something that came with no announcement. little planning. that is the kind of impulsive thing that donald trump has done over and over again in the campaigns of he was to do something, he will do it. if he wants to tweak something, he will tweet it. if he wants to insult, he will insult. i do not see anyone who can stop them. the only person who knows what donald trump is going to do is donald trump. state of the republican party and the reporting of sean sullivan of the washington post. his work is available online at washington post.com. thank you for being with us. sean: thank you. >> good evening. for the next two good evening.

for the next two hours, a chance to discuss issues with our leading third-party candidates. our criteria is simple. those candidates who have their name on enough ballots to win 270 electoral votes. johnson from santa fe, new mexico. in our second hour, jill stein, the green party nominee. we begin with governor johnson and take you back to may of this year in orlando, florida as he accepted his party's nomination. johnson: i have always said it is every one of your work over the years that has gotten i to this point, and recognize that, and i will work as hard as i can to represent everybody in this room. [applause] loo