trish: you issue not going anywhere, you are staying alongside me for the night, we'll have lots of analysis on donald trump. trish: donald trump set to speak in moments for the first time as official republican nominee. welcome, to our special coverage of the republican convention, live from cleveland, ohio. i am trish regan. the theme today, tonight, day two of this convention, is make america work again. jobs. the economy, these are the issues, after 8 years of meager

economic and job growth. will donald trump's plan to turn this economy around work. will voters buy it? any min fruit -- minute from now donald trump will speak on the stage on his plan to get america back to work. we hear from his son, donald trump, jr. new jersey governor chris christie. dr. ben carson, and speaker paul ryan, but promoter don king will be here in a moment, lou, this economy, this is his payroll, start a business, build something, as opposed to the typical government bureaucratic status quo. lou: talking with david here net

worth decline, and he has en viewed a sense of excitement about potential again. trish: different from republican party of the past, kennedy is on the election floor. >> you have independent minded alaskans here, feeling like their voices have not been heart, this is donnelly issue a state senator in alaska for 16 years, with 28 delegate, 12 for

cruz, 11 for trump, 5 for rubio. >> we reported our vote, secretary roare--secretary recor trump. >> how did you react. >> we pro tested, our chairman fought hard for our vote to be recorded accurately, which how the people of alaska voted. the rnc attorneys refused to vote the way people voted. >> all right, they wanted their voices heard. the candidates did not drop out of their races, i it should have been 12, 11, 5, where are you now? >> i appealed to chairman ryan.

back to you. >> thank you. trish: donald trump coming up in a moment, we're expecting him to talk about the economy, how he is going to get america back to work. i am king with us, welcome. >> thank you. trish: a big supporter, what do you like? >> we will create a new system. we will tea essence of donald trump. trish: why do you think he can apart, this is the ground rule. trish: the disrupter, lou talked

about this, donald trump the disrupter. >> yes. ish, we were talking, don, he is talking about getting the middle class moving again, working men and women, with an opportunities and potential, did you think you would hear that from a republican. trish: donald trump there he is on the stage. >> let's get him in here. >> melania and i had such a great time last night, unbelievable evening. today has been a very, very special day. watching my children put me over the top earlier. we did getting party's nomination. i'll never forget it, i will never ever forget, over 1 year ago i announced my candidacy for president, with your vote today this stage of presidential process, has come to a close.

ing it we have achieved historic results with the largest vote total in the history of the republican party. this is a movement but we have to go all the way. i am so proud to be your nominee, for president of the united states. i look forward to sharing my thoughts wow thursday night -- with you on thursday night, how we build a brighter, more hopeful future for all america, it is an honor to run on a tick wet gov -- picket with governor mike pence, who is an incredible man, and will make a great, great vice president. i will be with him in cleveland tomorrow night, we'll be together again thursday night. and by the way, we are going to win the state of ohio. and also of course, we're going to win the presidency and bring real change and leadership back to washington.

this is going to be a leadership by the way, that puts the american people first. we're going to bring back our jobs, we're going to rebuild our depleted military, and take care of our great veterans, we're going to have strong borders, we're going to get rid of isis. and we're going to restore law and order, we have to restore and quickly, law and order among many and just so many other things. and i'll be discussing with that thursday night, we'll talk about it. but together, most personally -- importantly rear going to make america great again. have a fantastic evening, i'll see you tomorrow night, i'll see you on thursday night. and we will win in november. thank you. [cheers and applause]

trish: donald trump live from trump you toker in new york with his acceptance speech, officially the republican nominee for president of united states, he gave a very simple message, he is very well-known for that, make america great again, we heard that -- he will give us more information later in the week. a little bit of a tease childree in the arena to put him over the top. >> yes. lo that

you have to be able to be inclusive, he want to get law and order one more word to that justice. law issue orman of party

who decided he did not want me to speak here because i was an ex couldn' an ex-convict? yes. lou: we didot -- the crowning pe of republican party side, you have jimmy carter. lou: you can't say that in here. >> i can. they can't. you know. face.

>> he is lucky to have you, don thank you so much. >> america means more to me. give the people their rights, inclusive is the word notlove y. lou: okay don king,. trish: senator mitch merrill lynch olmerrillsense mitchell i. >> mitch mcconnell. >> we never hesitate to conch front thto confrontthe presidend work of tacklingure jept problems head on, we put obamacare repeal on the

president's desk, he vetoed it, donald trump would sign it. we pass a bill to build a keystone pipeline, obama vetoed it, donald trump would sign it. wees 52ed passed a bill to defd planned parenthood, obama vetoed it, donald trump would sign it. and on that sad day we lost justice capital. trish: we've been listening to mitch mcconnell. andy is the ceo of hardee's and charles.

andy you have said, biggest problem with this administration is regulation. obamacare, they really gotten in the way of your okaybility to employee and grow business? >> yes, and -- trish: immediately eliminate these executive orders, he understands need and i can't wait until he is president. trish: asking you about the trade issue. when it comes to trade, there is

a conservative traditional thought, was that you could grow your economy by engaging with trade all across the world. but we have not seen it quite work out that way. do you think about challenges that so many americans face when they lose their jobs to mexico or china. how do you reconcile the traditional conservative economic school of free trade being good with what he talks

fact that last counttealing thl property. i would like to a quick questi question. turn it to you trish. trish: we'll hold until after this break, we have speaker paul ryan coming up. then next, former wwe ceo, linda

mcmahon is here, we're back in two right after this. when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night.

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trish: spheeker of the house pau-- speaker of the housepaul . >> a great honor, even if things did not work out according to plan. i'm a positive guy. i found some other things to keep me busy. i like to look at it this way.

next time there is a state of the union address, i don't know why joe biden or barack obama will be, you will find me right there with vice president mike pence, and president donald trump. democracy is a series of choic choices. we republicans have made our choice. have we had our arguments this year in sure we have. you know what i call those? signs of life. signs of a party that is not just going through the motions, motte jus.not just mouthing newr

the same old stuff, meanwhile, what choice has the other party made in this incredible year filled with so many surprises? here we are, a time when men and women in both parties so clear clearly, want a big change in direction for america. a break from a failed sim syste, what is democratic party offer? they offer a third obama term brought to you by another clinton. and you are supposed to be excited about that. like we've been on hold forever, waiting and waiting to talk to a real person, and somehow we were

sent back to the main menu. watch the democratic party convention next week, that 4 day infomercial of politically correct moral rising and let it be re reminder of all in stake,u can get through 4 days of it with help from mute button, but 4 more years? not a chance, not a chance. look, the obama years are almost over, the clinton years are way over, 2016 is the year that america moves on. from now to november, we will hear how many different ways progressive elitists can find to talk down to the rest of america, to tell voters that obama years have been good for

you, you should be grateful and now it is hill re's turn. the probably is simple. problem is very simple. there is a reason people in our country are disappointed and restless. if opportunity seems like it has been slipping away, that is because it has. and liberal progressive ideas have done nothing to help. wages never seem to go up. the whole economy feels stuck. and millions of americans, middle class security now just a memory. progressives like it talk like our president likes to talk fore -- forever about poverty in america. if that did good we would have overcome those deep problem long ago. this explains why under the most

liberal president we've had, poverty in america is worse, especially our promised citizens who are promised better and need it most. the result is a record of discarded promises, empty gestures. shady power plays like the one that gave us obamacare, constitutional limits brushed off as nothing, and all the while, dangers in the world downplayed even as the threats grow boulder and come closer, the last chapter of an old story, progressives deliver everything, except progress. yet, we know better than most, we know better than to think that republicans can win only on the failures of democrats. it still comes down to a contest

of ideas. which is really good news, ladies and gentlemen, because when it is about ideas, the advantage goes to us. against their dreary backdrop of arrogant bureaucracy, and all that progressives have in store for us, republican party stands as a great enduring alternative party, we believe in making government, as ronald reagan said, not the distributor of gifts and privilege, but once against the protector of our liberties. let the other party go on making its case for more government control over everything aspect of our lives. more taxes to pay, more debt to carry, more rules to follow, more judges who just make it up as they go along. we in this party, we are committed to a federal

government that acts again as a seaservant, account able to peo, following the constitution. we in this party, offer a better way for our country, based on fundamentals that go back to the founding generation. we believe in a free society. where effort it make the difference in every life, your starting points, is not your destiny. and where your first chance is not your only chance. we offer a better way for america with ideas that work. a reform tax code that rewards free enterprise. instead of enterprising lobbyists, a reformed healthcare system that operates by free choice, not force, and does not leave you answering cold clueless bureaucrats, a

commitment to a renewed commitment to building a 20st 2t century military, and giving our veterans the care they were promises the and the care they have earned. we offer a better way for dealing with per i perris -- p t poverty in this country. you know what, none of this will happen under hillary clinton. only with donald trump and mike pence do we have a chance at a better way.

last, last point, let the other party go on and on with its dividing up 7 of people. always playing one group against the other, as if group identity were everything, in america, we are all supposed to be and see beyond class, beyond ethnicity or lines drawned and locked us into groups, real social progress is a widening of the circle of concern and protection. it is respect and empathy over taking blindness and indifference, understanding by true measure year neighbors and country one, call each one of us to know what is right, kind, and just, and do like wise.

everyone, everyone is equal. everyone has a place, no one is written off. because there is worth and goodness in every life. straight from the declaration of independents that is the republican ideal, if we don't defend it, who will. so much that you and i care about, so many things we stand for in the plant in this coming election, whatever we lack going into this campaign, we should not lack for motivation, it is all on the line. let's act that way. let's act that way. let's use the edge we have, it is still what earns the trust and votes, this year of surprises and turns can end in the finest way. when america elections a

conservative governing majority. we can do this. we can earn that mandate, if we don't hole anything back. if we never lose sight of the stakes, never lose sight, our candidates will give their all, and giving their utmost, every one of has has to go and do the same, what do you say? what do you say we unify this party. what do you say we unify this party at this crucial moment, when unity is everything. let's take our fight to our opponent with better ideas, let's get on the offensive and stay there let's compete in every part of america, and turn out at polls of last vote matters, because it will. fellow republicans, what we have begun, let's see it through. let's win this thing. let's show america our best and nothing less. thank you, thank you, and god

bless. [cheers and applause] trish: speaker paul ryan, calling on republican party to unify, saying when it comes to idea, advantage goes to us, i'm here with reaction. you were a little on the fence about donald trump initially. >> i have been a trump supporter for a long of us. trish: paul ryan, you have been critical of, lou. lou: i have. trish: saying he has not done enough to help unify the party circumstance this too late else too late. lou: i don't about more

than unity, i thought he would demonstrate, he barely mentioned donald trump's name, just after that of mike pence, which is irregular order for president and vice president. ihe kept saying better way, better way, i kept asking, what in the world is the befor bette? and these people, you lessen to -- watch the delegates, they agenda.ecting far more from

trish: a lot coming up tonight, with chris christie. former governor of new jersey, he will talk, up next, billionaire trump backer carl icahn, this the guy that trump wants to make treasury secretary if elected. lou: he would mick make a grea. trish: he will be here on fox business live from cleveland, ohio, we'll see you here. you're here to buy a car. what would help is simply being able to recognize a fair price. that's never really been possible. but along comes a radically new way to buy a car, called truecar. now it is. truecar has pricing data on every make and model, so all you have to do is search for the car you want,

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trish: new jersey governor chris christie is on the stage, let's listen. >> we're about to be lead not only by a strong leader, but a caring, genuine and decent person. i am proud to say voices heard in this hall tonight issue those voices want donald trump to be the president of the united states. but everyone, this election is not just about donald trump. no, it's also about his democratic opponent hillary rodham clinton. now in the past few weeks, we have seen justice department refuse to prosecute her. over the last 8 years, we have seen this administration refuse to hole her accountable for her dismal record as secretary of state. so let's do something fun

tonight, tonight as a former federal prosecutor, i welcome the opportunity to hold hillary rodham clinton accountable for her performance and her character. now -- >> lock her up. >> lock her up. >> lock her up. >> all right, all right, we're getting there. give me a few more minutes. we'll get there here is what we'll do, we'll present the facts to you. you tonight sitting as a jury of her peers, in this hall, and in

your living rooms, around the nation. you see, since this justice department refuses to allow you to render a verdict, i'm going to present the case now to the facts, against hillary rodham clinton. now she was america's chief diplomat, let's look around the world at violence and danger today, in every region, that has been infected by her flawed judgment. i'll be specific you can render your verdict tonight on the basis of the facts. let's go to north africa, she was chief engineer of disastrous over 3 of gadhafi in libya, libya today after hillary clinton a grand strategy, their economy is in ruins, there is

death and violence on the streets. and isis is now dominating that country. i will ask you this, hillary clinton, as a failure for ruining libya, and creating a nest for terrorist activity by isis, is he guilty or not guilty? guilty. >> in my -- nigeria hillary clinton fought for two years on keep an al qaeda affiliate off of the terrorist watch list, what happened because of that reckless action, by the candidate, who is the self proclaimed champion of women all over the world? these al qaeda ser terrorists actobe--abducted hundreds of int young women two years ago, these schoolgirls are still missing today, what was the solution

from the obama-clinton team? a hash tag campaign. >> hillary clinton, as an apologist resulting in capture of innocent young women, is she guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> see, she fights for the wrong people. she never fights for us. she does not get the real threat that america faces. so now let's go to china, in china hillary clinton praised chinese government for buying our debt, to finance barack obama's bloated stimulus plan. she was so desperate for chinese cash, she promised to oppose buy america provision in stimulus bill in echange for the cash to finance a huge expansion of federal government spending, so, hillary clinton, putting big government spending finance by

chinese, ahead of good paying jobs for middle class americans, is she guilty or not guilty. >> guilty. >> let's go to syria, in syria, imagine this, imagine this, she calls president assad a reformer. she called assad a different kind of leader. there is now 400,000 dead, think about that. 400,000 dead. that at the hands of the man that hillary defended. so we must ask this question, hillary clinton, as an awful judge of character of a dictator and butcher in middle east, is she guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> next, next in iran. she launched the negotiations

that brought about the worst nuclear deal in history. let me be clear, america and the world are measure abily less safe and less respected because of the iran deal that hillary helped cut, period. shy can became biggest cheerleader for this agreement in the end that will lead to a nuclear, ran, an israel that will be less safe and secure, ask a more dangerous middle east. hillary clinton, as an inept negotiator the worse nuclear arms dealer in american history, is she guilty or not guilty. >> guilty. >> next, believe me we're not

done yet. the indictment is hardly complete. next let's go to russia. she went to the kremlin on her first visit and gave them that stupid symbolic reset button. you know what i think that button should have read? it should have read delete, she is good at that, by the way. it should have read delete, she deleted in 4 years, the safety and security it took us to build in 40 years, the next year, she said america's goal was to strengthen russia.

strengthen an adversary lead by a de dictator who dreams of the sieve yevoaf -- soviet empire. what a lack of judgment. is hillary clinton guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> now we go to cuba. hillary clinton supported concessions to castro brothers, and got almost nothing in return for ending the embargo, she supported a deal that did not require the murderous regime to return a cop killer, joanne. to chase justice. i know about this personally, joanne murdered a new jersey state trooper in coldblood, bled to cuba and lives there under

cuban protect to this day. i want to ask you, how could someone live with their own conscious, when your reward a domestic terrorist with continued safety, and at same time, betray the family of a fallen police officer, waiting for decades for justice for his murder. so let's ask the question, hillary clinton, as a coddler of brutal castro brothers, betrayer of family of fallen state trooper. fost exper hirer andfoster and e guilty or not guilty. >> go the guilty. >> >> lock her up. >> >> here at home in one of her first decisions of secretary of

state, she set up a private e-mail server in her basement in violation of our national security, let's face the facts, hillary clinton cared more about protect her own secrets than she cared about protects america's secrets. then she lied about it. over and over and over again. she said, there was no marked classified information on her server. fbi director said, that is untrue she said she did not e-mail any classified information, fbi director said, that untrue. she said all work related e-mails were sent back to state department, and fbi director said that is not true. so, hillary clinton the charge of putting herself ahead of america, guilty or not guilty.

>> guilty! >> lock her up. lock her up. >> i have another question for you. as to hillary clinton, lying to the american people, when herselfish, awful judgment, in making our secrets vulnerable, what is your verdict, guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> time after time after time, the facts, and just the facts, lead you to the same verdict. both in the world, and here at home. in libya, and nigeria, guilty. in china and syria,. >> guilty. >> in iran and russia and cuba. >> guilty.

>> and here at home for risking american's secret to keep her own and lying to cover it all up? >> guilty. >> her focus group. is a sham. meant to abcur abobscure the fad leave you able to vote for her, we cannot promote someone to commander in chief who made world's more dangerous place with every bad jump sh -- judgmt she made, we cannot make chief law enforcement officer of united states someone who has risked american secrets andlied to american people about it day after day after day. here it is everyone, we didn't disqualify hillary clinton to be president of the united states, the fact the of her lawyer and d career disqualify her.

i could tell everyone here agrees with this. i want to take our last moment to talk to you at home. in your living rooms, sitting there tonight, you are the ones who will decide this election. we have an alternative. we have a man who is unafraid, we have a man who's to lead us, we have a man who understands the frustrations and the aspirations, of our fellow citizens, a man who judges people based on their performance regardless of your gender, your race, your religious backgrounds, i implore you, we do not need to settle for less in this election, we cannot reward incompetance and deceit issue we need to demand more than what hillary clinton offers for america. because we know what 4 years of hillary clinton will bring, all of failures of obama year with

less charged and more lies. tonight those of us in this hall and people at home, it is our obligation to stop hillary clinton now, and never let her get within 10 miles of the white house again. it is time to come together and make sure that donald trump is the next president of the united states. i am proud to be part of this team. now let's go out and win this things, let's go get them, good night. [cheers and applause] trish: governor chris christie, rallying the troops making case against hillary clinton. quite the attack dog, he has

proven himself over and over, to be able to go after hillary. lou: he is a very good at going after whoever he puts in the cross hairs. it was a i think such a stern speech. and. trish: listen to tiffany trump. >> amazing to be with you tonight. say a few words aboutn my fathe, your nominee for president, please excuse me if i am nervous, when i graduate the college a couple of months ago, i never expected to address the nation, i have given a few speeches in front of a classroom but never in an arena with more than 10 million people watching. but like my father, i first back down from challenges. here i am, a little new to the

conthe-- convention scene but hd and confident in the good man that america is coming to know. it often said that with enough effort and determination you can do whatever you put your mind to, but saying those words and living them are different things, my father has lived th them. one of his defining qualities, i see it in act all of my life, whatever he does, he gives his all and does it well, his desire for excellence is contagious. he possesses a unique gift for bringing that tradeout in others starting with those closest to him. he has always helped me be the best version of myself. by encouragement and example. he motivates me to work my hardest and always stay stre tro

who i am and what i believe, that is what he does, he draws tal expent drivtalent and drivet is a great quality to have in the president of the united states. as a recent college graduate, many of my accomplishments are still to come, my dad takes pride in all that i have done so far. no matter how big or small. i still keep all my report cards, some dating back to kindergarten, because i like to look back and see the sweet note he wrote on each one of them. contrary to what you night expect -- to what you might expect from someone po places emphasis on result, my dad comes referred to sense am express by my teachers about how i acted in and out of classroom. not focusing on letter grades,

donald trump has never done anything half way, lyft o leastl as a parent, my father alwayses about my family in georgia, my uncle served in vietnam, and my 97-year-old great grandfather served in world war ii. i believe measure of a 5person s revealed in their darkest time, for me the measure of a parent is based on how they support and bolster you, when you are down, a few year ago, someone dear to me pass away, the first call i got, as i knew i would became from my father. without his unwavering support for me, i do not know how i would have made it through, it is the small, loving acts that help an enormous amount in times

of grief, my father is good with advice. but he keeps had short, and the take away is the same. to help us find our own way and our own gift. if you do what you love, hold nothing back, and never let fear of failure get in the way, then you pretty much figured out trump formula. hi dad can is -- my dad is a match aal born encourager, the last person who have ever tell you to lower your sights or give up your dreams. i always look forward to introducing him to my friends, especially the ones with preconceived notions. in person my father is so friendly, so considerate, so funny and so real. my friends walk away with a glimpse of all that he is and

all that he means to me of the strong, protective, kind, endearing man i am so proud to call my father. [cheers and applause] i never pictured myself saying all of this to a packed arena, but i am grateful and fortunate for the chance. i have admired my father all of my life, and i love him with all my heart. god bless you and thank you. [cheers and applause] trish: all right. that was tiffany trump speaking. we're also going to hear there be her brother, donald trump jr., and in just a little bit. i want to go to carl icahn right now. this is the billionaire investor that donald trump has repeatedly said should be the treasury secretary of the united states. he joins me right now on the phone. carl, can you hear me in.

>> yeah, i hear you. hello? trish: carl icahn, it's trish. you have been a big supporter from very early on of donald trump. you think he has what this country needs to get the economy going again. why? >> no, i think that the problem with the economy and the problem that we have no jobs is basically regulatory agencies. that's one of the major problems. i'm a businessman myself, as you know, and i built these companies up. most of them were bankrupt when we took them over. we have 93,000 employees. i used to put a lot of capital into the companies, today i put a minimum in because businessmen today are afraid of the regulatory agencies. they're anathema today for the most part. and we have -- trish: too much regulation out there, and they're tooly tick juice or too anxious to slap a whole bunch of red tape on

companies? >> well, you look at what the epa has just done. it's ruining the refinery business. the refinery business, businessmen put capital into them, and arbitrarily they put in rules. they fine you, they make you -- they say you have to blend ethanol. i won't get into the details of it. you have to blend ethanol, and you're responsible for it if you're a refinery. the trouble is that the gas stations won't buy the ethanol from you. and when you talk to them, they say just too bad. trish: so how is he going to change that, carl? how is he going to be different? >> well, i think you have to really go in, and you have to pull -- you have to change these regulatory agencies and make them, and make them understand what business means. because business, what businessmen do with the low interest rates, the benefit of that and cash flow, they take

the money, and they buy back stock instead of putting in capital. so this, the economy is held up by the federal reserve today, and i think we're going to be pretty -- trish: let me stop you there. let me ask you about this. this is important, right? you look at this environment in which we live right now, and people with capital, people with money benefit from it, right? investors, anybody who can put money to work. >> i really think -- trish: you think about the fed -- >> yeah -- trish: go ahead. >> yeah, i really think -- that's not quite true. i think the 1% in our economy benefit from it. the people with a lot of money benefit from it. they live in a bubble, and the true worker, the middle class guy, the archie bunker of world doesn't really have job security. and doesn't have a good job. and that's not -- trish: by the way, doesn't have a stake, right? in the investments necessarily.

i mean, maybe -- >> he has no stake, he's -- trish: -- their 401(k). >> yeah, well, maybe through a 401(k) they have some. but, basically, there are not really good jobs around. and one of the problems is you don't have capital spending. capital spending, i mean, this is -- it's sort of simplistic. capital spending is -4% just this quarter. productivity is at an all-time low for the worker, so we can't compete. and if we can't compete, we're going to have -- we have major trouble today, we'll have major trouble. if we have hillary clinton -- trish: and this is why people are getting worried that we're increasingly looking more like a banana republic type of economy where you have the 1% and the very wealthy doing better and better, but you're losing your middle class and, ultimately, you can't have an economy without the middle class, right, carl icahn? >> exactly. and, you know, with zero interest rates, you have bubbles

coming. so we have a major problem, and i think donald trump will be able to fix it simplistically, by just -- trish: are you going to be treasury secretary? >> oh, come on. i'm definitely not going to do that. [laughter] trish: but maybe you can give him a little advice along the way. >> i hope so. trish: carl icahn, wonderful seeing you tonight. >> okay, good talking to you, trish. trish: any moment -- i'll talk to you soon -- behind me here. and as we wait for donald trump jrng one of the big problems with our economy is that you've got the haves, right, that keep benefiting -- >> yeah. trish trevor -- and the have nots that have no job security and no real stake in this economy, and that fundamentally has to change. i know this has been past 40

years. 40 years. trish: 40 years. i mean, i quote the 20 years a lot, but 40 years.level. so now we have more people getting government benefits than ever got them before. that means taxes go up. everything about it is -- trish: donald trump jr. is coming to the stage right now. let's listen -- >> all right. trish: -- in to him, and i'll get your reaction on the other side. >> thank you. good evening. i'm donald trump jr. i'm the -- thank you. will[laughter] [cheers and applause] thank you. i'm the father of five young children from 2-year-old chloe to kai who just turned 9. i'm the husband to vanessa, an amazing wife and mother, and the

son of a great man. [cheers and applause] i'm an american, and tonight i want to talk to you about the country we live in, the country our children will grow up in. for my generation, this is the most important election of our lifetime, one that will determine the future of our country and, in turn, the future of the world. [applause] for too long our country has ignored its problems, punting them down the road for future generations to deal with. in business i was trained by my father to make the tough investments and decisions today to insure a brighter future tomorrow. we've actually started to believe that solving our great problems is an impossible task. and that's why we neat need to elect -- we need to elect a man who has a track record of accomplishing the impossible. [cheers and applause] for the first time, parents no

longer think that their kids will be as well off as we were. we've lost the confidence in our leaders and the faith in our institutions. but remember one thing, we're still americans. we're still one country. and we're going to get it all back. [cheers and applause] we're going to get it back better than ever before. [cheers and applause] i know we'll get it back, because i know my father. i know that when people tell him it can't be done, that guarantees that he gets it done. [cheers and applause] i know that when someone tells him that something is impossible, that's what triggers him into action. when people told him it was impossible for a boy from queens to go to manhattan and take on developers in the big city, rather than give up he changed the skyline of new york. [cheers and applause] i've seen it time and time

again, that look in his eyes when someone says it can't be done. i saw that look a little over a year ago when he was told he couldn't possibly succeed in politics. yes, he did. [laughter] [cheers and applause] for my father, impossible is just the starting point. that's how he approaches business projects, that's how he approaches life. whether it's teaching his granddaughter how to swing a golf club or tackling the toughest negotiations, he's always fully committed. that's why the person who had never run for office before stood on the stage 11 months ago in this very arena with 16 professional politicians, and this week that same man will stand before you as our party's nominee for the president of the united states of america! [cheers and applause]

>> trump! trump! trump! [applause] >> as a proud son and family member, it was one of the great honors of my life to be able to put him over the top in the delegate count earlier today. [cheers and applause] his unrelenting determination is why he's going to become our next president and why i know that when my father says he can fix the country, he means it. [applause] you want to know what kind of president he'll be? let me tell you how he ran his businesses. and i know, because i was there with him, by his side on job sites, in conference rooms from the time i could walk. he didn't hide out behind some desk in an executive suite. he spent his career with regular americans. he hung out with the guys on construction sites, pouring sheetrock and hanging -- pouring concrete and hanging sheetrock.

he listened to them -- [laughter] and he valued their opinions as much and often more than the guys from harvard and wharton locked away in offices away from the real work. he's recognized the talent and the drive that all americans have. he's promoted people based on their character, their street smarts and their work ethic, not simply paper credentials. to this day, many of the top executives in our company are individuals that started out in positions that were blue collar, but he saw something in them, and he pushed them to succeed. his true gift as a leader is that he sees the potential in people that they don't even see in themselves. [applause] the potential that other executives would overlook because their resumés don't include the names of fancy colleges and degrees. i know he values those workers and those qualities in people, because those are the individuals he had my siblings and me work under when we

started out. that he would trust his own children's formative years to these men and women says all you need to know about donald trump. [applause] we didn't learn from mbas, we learned from people who had doctorates in common sense. [cheers and applause] guys like vinny who taught us how to drive heavy equipment, operate tractors and chain saws, who worked his way through the ranks to become a trusted adviser of my father. it's why we're the only children of billionaires as comfortable in a0 caterpillar as we are in our own cars. [cheers and applause] my father knew that those were the guys and gals that would teach us the dignity of hard work from a very young age. he knows that the heart of the american dream is the idea that whoever we are, wherever we're from, we can get ahead where

everyone can prosper together. [applause] the other party also tells us they believe in the american dream. they say we should worry about economic inequality and immobility. you know what? they're right. but they don't tell you that it was their policies that caused the problem, and it was their policies that have no accountability. [cheers and applause] they gave us the worst immigration system in the world, one that imports immobility, one that -- [inaudible] for hispanic-americans, for african-americans and for everyone. an immigration system that favors illegals over those trying to go through the process legally. [cheers and applause] and at times, even over law-abiding citizens. it was bernie sanders himself who warned that a large tide of new workers keeps wages low and poverty high.

the other party gave us public schools that far too often fail our students, especially those who have no options. [applause] growing up my siblings and i, we were truly fortunate to have choices and options that others don't have. we want all americans to have those same opportunities. [cheers and applause] our schools used to be an elevator to the middle class. now they're stalled on the ground floor. they're like soviet-era department stores that are run for the benefit of the clerks and not the customers, for the teachers and the administrators and not the students. you know why other countries do better on k-12? they let parents choose where that send their own children to school. [cheers and applause] that's called competition. it's called the free market. and it's what the other party fears. [cheers and applause] they fear it because they're more concerned about protecting

the jobs of tenured teachers than serving the students in desperate need of a good education. [cheers and applause] they want to run everything top down from washington. they tell us they're the experts, and they know what's best. the other party gave us a regulatory state on steroids. dodd-frank was a thousand pages long, and it's already spun off 22,000 pages in regulations. imagine trying to digest all that before you even open your doors for business. that doesn't help consumers. what it does is destroy small business in favor of big businesses who can afford the vast number of lawyers and accountants needed to comply. dodd-frank is consumer protection for billionaires. [applause]

we produced the thickest network of patronage and influence of any country at any time in world history. it's composed of a self-satisfied people at the top, our new aristocrats. we can't live that way any longer. it's too risky. let me talk a little bit about risks. the other party is the party of risk. i've spent many, time with many great americans who have served this country in the military, and they know what's at stake. when we have weak leaders in positions of power, americans risking their lives for our freedoms are less safe. [applause] you know, almost daily i get a call or a text from a real american hero. his name's mark geist, and i'm proud to call him a friend. [cheers and applause] mark was part of the security team at the annex on our grands of the consulate in benghazi. mark was one of the men who received frantic phone calls from his buddies at the compound, call that is pleaded for help, calls that he and his team tried to answer, but calls

that didn't save all his friends, because secretary clinton's state department had ignored their request for help both on the night in question and even in the weeks and months leading up to the attack. it was a tragedy and one that would be repeated were she to win the election. ask mark who's fit to lead, who has the judgment to lead, who will take that call at 3:00 in the morning. or better yet, ask yourselves if you were in mark's shoes that night, who would you rather call? [cheers and applause] >> trump! trump! trump! trump! >> let me tell you something about risk. if hillary clinton were elected, she'd be the first president who couldn't pass a basic background

check. [laughter] [cheers and applause] it's incredible. hillary clinton is a risk americans can't afford to take. she says she'll issue executive orders to take away americans' guns. she wants to appoint judges who will abolish the second amendment. just look how effective those laws have been in inner city chicago, a city with the toughest gun laws in our nation where 70 people were murdered last month alone and where over 3400 american lives have been lost since this administration took office in 2009. you know why those laws failed? because criminals by definition don't follow laws. [cheers and applause] rather than prosecuting real criminals, she would strip hard working, law-abiding citizens of their right to protect themselves and their families. she'll throw every possible obstacle in the path of safe, reliable, affordable energy produced in america, by

americans, for american businesses and families. rather than being energy independent, our country will be forced to remain beholden to her buddies in the middle east. those are risks we can't afford to take. and when we win, we're not going to have to. there's so much work to do. we will not accept the current state of our country, because it's too hard to change. that's not the america i know. we're going to unleash creative spirit and energy of all americans. we're going to make our schools the best in the world for every single american of every single ethnicity and background. [cheers and applause] we're going to put americans first, all americans! not a special class of crony elites at the top of the heap. [cheers and applause] we're going to elect a president who will work with everyone to pass legislation that will make our country great again. a president who will give us a

tax code that will free the american economy and end special loopholes for the wealthy. a president who will give us an immigration law that protects american citizens and gives them jobs. [cheers and applause] a president who will are -- repeal and replace obamacare without leaving our most vulnerable citizens without health care and who will do it without destroying medicare for seniors as hillary clinton has proposed. [applause] a president who knows we can't simply delete our problems, but that we have to tackle them head on. [cheers and applause] a president who won't allow p.c. culture to put the safety and well being of our children and our loved ones at stake. a president who won't bow and pander to nations that shudder at the very thought of america's existence. >> trump! >> a president more concerned with the safety and comfort of his fellow americans than the feelings of those hostile

nations abroad who, if given the option, would wipe america off the face of this earth. [cheers and applause] >> trump! trump! trump! >> a president not beholden to special interests, foreign and domestic, and one who funded his entire primary run out of his own pocket just to prove it. [cheers and applause] a president who will secure and defend the borders of the united states and who will appoint judges who believe that freedom requires a limited government. >> trump! >> a president who won't use the highest office in the land as a path to personal enrichment. >> trump! [cheers and applause] >> a president who's actually created real jobs, who has actually signed the front of a paycheck and who doesn't just talk about it in theory. >> trump! [applause] >> a president who has real people's families and livelihoods dependent on his success and the success of his company for decades.

>> trump! >> a president who speaks his mind and not just when it behooves him to do so, who doesn't have to run a focus group or use data analytics to be able to form a simple opinion. [cheers and applause] >> who says what needs to be said and not just what you want to hear. [cheers and applause] a president who will unleash the greatness in our nation and in all of us, who will give the hard working men and women who built this great country a voice once again. >> trump! [cheers and applause] >> that president can only be -- >> trump! >> -- my mentor, my best friend, my father, donald trump. [cheers and applause] and when we elect him, we'll have done all that, we'll have made america great again, greater than ever before! [cheers and applause]

thank you and god bless. [cheers and applause] trish: donald trump jr. bringing down the house here in cleveland. huge response from the floor here. one could arguably say that was the best speech of the night so far. i'm here with governor huckabee still, and we looked nominatingg donald trump. [laughter] this guy was amazing tonight. billionaire, to be their president. why donald trump understands working men and women, because he'shis inheritance is, it ougho

double tonight. [laughter] his dad has to be proud. trish: very proud. >> and i want >> hillary clinton wants america to be very fearful of a donald trump presidency. what is it from his family background that you him as he's

interacting with his family, this is a man whose relationship with his wife and his adult children is not only enviable, but it is the kind of relationship that every grown man would want to have with hise stage shot when you come out and wave and everybody hugs. look, anybody can doha for a few minutes. what we have seen and -- you can't fake what we have seen and what i have

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now on the convention floor because, my goodness, you know, i was just talking to governor huckabee, or donald trump jr. sure brought down the house. what have you heard from people that were seated there? kennedy: people were absolutely transfixed by the speech. so many people impressed not only by his family, tiffany trump, and a lot of people still talking about melania's speech. this is almost one of those moments like barack obama had in 2004. it was an introduction of sorts not only to his father and to the donald trump jr. that a lot of people don't know, but also some of his policy positions. and he spoke very eloquently about school choice and against dodd-frank, and he spoke about benghazi. he made it very personal but also got the crowd going in a way that no one else has been able to do exactly tonight. chris christie had, he had a rousing speech, but don trump jr. from beginning to end really made an impression on this crowd and with viewers as well. he was, he was incredibly eloquent and, like governor

huckabee said, he carved out some positions for his dad that have been troublesome. right now i'm joined by natalie, she is a 26-year-old delegate from texas. she is young, she is female, and she is hispanic, three groups that donald trump definitely needs to make headway with. what do you tell people when they give you a hard time for being a trump supporter? >> well, i tell them he's the best choice. i like the fact that he's not owned by the donors. he's his own person, you know? i don't worry about him just being a shell for our corporations. kennedy: what about people who say that he doesn't like hispanics and he's going to build a wall? >> i don't think that's true. he brought light to the issue, and so if he made controversial statements to get there, i think that was effective. kennedy: do you think his kids were effective tonight reaching out to millennial voters? >> absolutely. and that's something i identify with a lot. i have relatives that, you know, me as a hispanic, i'm very

family-oriented, and it looks like the trumps are as well. kennedy: they're definitely making that case, tiffany, don, melania last night. eric trump speaking tomorrow night. huckabee and scott baio who is proudly supporting donald trump. he's here as well. we remember you from "happy days," great show. horrible, there's nobody working, 95 million people are out of work. the world is on fire. obamacare is a disaster.

it's not -- we're all equal and we don't get a fair share, doesn't work that way. it can never exist because at a certain point, you run out of other people's money. trish: you think about it, scott, and we've talked about this before, governor huckabee. there's been a real transformation in the party. i mean, four years ago mittnytit he had a lot -- to admit that he had a lot of money and, hey, he didn't have as much as donald trump, but it always became this really apologetic and, no, i really get it, i understand what it's like. but now you're in an environment where your average person in america really feels like donald trump does understand their economic pain, what you're talking about, scott, that

things aren't good right now. and that they work really hard and the breaks fall their way, they can too. but the system is rigged against them. donald trump has done a great job of reminding people of that. now, many people have said what bernie would do to fix the economy is to take people's money and redistribute it by the government -- trish: that's not going to work, but it's not just bernie, because hillary clinton now, scott, has been moving increasingly to the left courtesy of bernie, courtesy of elizabeth warren, and so we are facing a situation perhaps where it may not be full on socialism, but it is definitely a redistribution of wealth that the democrats would like to see

implemented. >> yeah.uandered that, gone outd partied and done something stupid with it, but he turned it into a 5, 8, $10 billion fortune which is what every human being wants to do. trish: it's something that is very much a part of the fabricking of who we are. we have dr. ben carson coming up next on the stage behind me, so we're going to take a quick break, and we're back with dr. carson after that. ♪ ♪

trish: all right, here he is. dr. ben carson. let's listen. [cheers and applause]

>> thank you. [cheers and applause] thank you so much. thank you. thank you. [cheers and applause] all right. don't eat up my time. thank you. [laughter] i want to thank you all for that very warm welcome. i have to start out by saying one very important thing, i'm not politically correct. [cheers and applause] and i hate political correctness because it's antithetical to the founding principles of this country. and the secular progressives use it to make people sit down and shut up while they change everything. it's time for us to stand up and shout out about what we believe in. [cheers and applause]

you know, i devoted my career to studying and operating on human brain. this remarkable organ defines our humanity. it gives us the ability to not only feel and observe, but to reason. when we elect a president, we need to use that power of reasoning to look at their history, their character, what kind of people they really are. it makes all the difference in the world for us. and it is going to be so critical right now. we must resist the temptation to take the easy way out and to passively accept what is fed to us by the politically elite and the media. because they don't know what they're talking about. but they have an agenda. [applause] now, we must also be weary of the narrative -- wary of the narrative that's being advanced

by some in our own party, the notion that a hillary clinton administration wouldn't be that bad, the effects would only be temporary. you know, that it would only last for four and at most eight years. they're not using their god-given brain to think about what they're saying, because it won't be four or eight years, because she will be appointing people who will have an effect on us for generations, and america may never recover from that. that's what we have to be thinking about. [applause] you know, interestingly enough, we have to start thinking about what would hillary clinton do if she was, in fact, the president. she would appoint supreme court justices, she would appoint federal judges, and that would have a deleterious effect on

what happens for generations to come. not only that, but she would continue with a system that denigrates the education of our young people, puts them in a place where they're never going to be able to get a job, where they're always going to be dependent and where they can, therefore, be cultivated for their votes. this is not what america is all about, this kind of deception. and this is what we, the people, have the necessary obligation to fight. [cheers and applause] now, one of the things that i have learned about hillary clinton is that one of her heroes, her mentors was saul a lin sky -- saul alinsky.

and her senior thesis was about saul alinsky. this was someone that she greatly admired and that affected all of her philosophies subsequently. now, interestingly enough, let me tell you something about saul alinsky. he wrote a book called "rules for radicals." on the dedication page, it acknowledges lucifer, the original radical, who gained his own kingdom. now, think about that. this is a nation where our founding document, the declaration of independence, talks about certain inalienable rights that come from our creator. [cheers and applause] this is a nation where our pledge of allegiance says we are one nation "under god." [cheers and applause] this is a nation -- [cheers and applause] this is a nation where every coin in our pocket and every bill in our wallet says "in god

we trust." [cheers and applause] so are we willing to elect someone as president who has as their role model somebody who acknowledges lucifer? think about that. the secular progressive agenda is antithetical to the principles of the founding of this nation. and if we continue to allow them to take god out of our lives, god will remove himself from us. we will not be blessed, and our nation will go down the tubes, and we will be responsible for that. [applause] we don't want that to happen. now, donald trump, he understands this very well. he understands that the blessings of this nation come with the responsibility to insure that they are available to all, not just the privileged few. this is exemplified by his willingness to take on the

establishment against all odds. it is evident in his passion for the american worker. it is found in his desire to put his considerable skills to work on behalf of american interests, not his self interest. i'm proud to support donald trump, an extraordinary businessman, the right leader for a time such as this. [cheers and applause] but you know what? it is not about donald trump. it is not about me, it is about we the people. and thomas jefferson said that we would reach this point, because we the people would not be paying attention, and it would allow government to grow, to expand and to metastasize and to try to rule us. but he said before we turn into something else, we the people would recognize what was going

on, what we were about to lose, and we would rise up, and we would take control of our nation, and i say now is the time for us to rise up and take america back! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ trish: dr. ben carson getting a big round of applause here in cleveland. i'm still here with governor sometimes he's so soft spoken, but tonight he was on fire. trish: well, maybe trump went after him a little bit with no energy, maybe it had an effect. maybe it helped.trump jr.

he could have gone out there, and when he finished, he should have just dropped the mic. i'm telling you, it was that kind of moment. trish: it was very impressive, perhaps the best speech of the night so far. you think so, scott? >> don jr.? trish: yeah. >> yeah, it was awesome. absolutely awesome. you cannot be up there and be calm and low key. it's impossible. trish: you know, one of the things that you told me was that you liked about him most early on was just his willingness to push back in a way that you don't typically see in the political elite class. and you echoed that, governor. very different than, say, -- the

your face, this is who i am. we've never had a candidate, i don't believe, that when somebody threw something at him, he hit 'em back twice as hard. that, to me -- because other side fights very dirty. and they can dish it out, but they can't take it. so is this guy said, you know what? he's from queens, i think? trish: he is. >> he's like, you know what? let's go. trish: you know, governor huckabee, to scott's point, they can dish it out, they maybe can't take it, but they're dishing it out in a very different way, right? he's sort of what you see is what you get -- >> right. trish: -- and sometimes you don't like what you hear. how would you say hillary clinton is different? >> h

but it will also be very obvious what she's going to do. she'll be wearing a red coat in an open field. what donald trump is so good at, he takes it straight to her, and he is also one of those people that has rallied americans to want to win again. americans aren't by nature losers -- trish: that's a very important trish: -- in such a positive way, you know? it's a different kind of message. i think a message that you hear often in business, because when you want to rally troops and you need to rally your employees, it's all about sending those positive signals. and we can do this together. and that's a lot of what you hear from him. >> yeah, no, absolutely. and i think the other thing that he says quite a bit is america first.uld just -- i

think he wants to keep it here, make us strong again, and everybody else, you know what? we'll get to you when we're done. trish: let me ask you about trustwllary clinton is not seens honest and trustworthy. and i don't think that the e-mail situation helped that any at all. don't you think fundamentally to be elected president of the united states to a certain extent it is a popularity contest, and it is who do i trust, who do i trust with my future? >> well,92% of american people ever elect a president that people deep down say are so dishonest, so crooked that they ought to be indicted? that's a very, very revealing we

doing a great job of -- trish: you know, we haven't gotten to that yet, but that's, you know, been a real challenge for him today, what happened with melania's speech last night. you know, should he have handled that differently, governor? should he have just said, look, you know, we had a bad speech writer, someone who's either out to sabotage her or, you know, just simply that dumb that they would go out and copy somebody else's speech and move on? i mean, is it dangerous for him to try to fight back or for paul ma but that was, my guess

is he'll be sleeping with the fishes. trish: look, i'm a journalist, so you take this stuff seriously. i would think, my goodness, as s not able to bask in the blow of the adulation of the american people. >> yeah, it was a great speech. i was sitting up here. in a few days, the story's going to change, something else will happen -- trish: i can guarantee you something else will happen.

>> they'll probably track it back to martha washington, and she's guilty -- [laughter] trish: i want to go to peter barnes who's on the floor with some reaction to dr. ben carson's speech. peter? >> reporter: well, obviously, one of the rock stars of the republican and conservative movements here and a headliner for a reason. as we saw after donald trump locked up the nomination today after the roll call of the states which was they made sure was an open process because a lot of the cruz folks wanted to make sure that their votes were recorded. after that we heard speaker after speaker try to accomplish each one of two objectives. we heard from senator -- from governor christie. you heard him laying out, basically, prosecuting the case against hillary clinton. i think that is a road map that we're going to have to, we're going to watch for the fall campaign. he just, he laid it out point by point, and you heard this crowd get fired up with "lock her up,

lock her up" and "guilty, guilty" every time he made the prosecutor's case against her. and then second, as governor huckabee was saying, to flush out donald trump's personality. to show that he's, you know, more than just the guy who dominated those debates, a family man and a good entrepreneur helping other people. trish? trish: all right. thanks so much, peter barnes. let's listen in right now to donald trump jr., we've been talking about what an electrifying speech it was. here he is making his pitch for his father. >> we're going to elect a president who will work with everyone to pass legislation that will make our country great again. a president who speaks his mind and not just when it behooves him to do so, who doesn't have to run a focus group or use data analytics to be able to form a simple opinion. [cheers and applause] who says what needs to be said and not just what you want to

hear. trish: deirdre bolton is joining me right now, the anchor of "risk and reward." deirdre, wow. paul ryan walked out. deirdre: indeed, trish. super strong speaker there, and what was great about some of the points that he made, he probably has been the most detailed so far in policies. he talked about closing some tax loopholes, he also talked about dodd-frank and perhaps some changes, signaling some changes to come from the banking industry. but i think what was great on this night that is make america work again was him speaking about his own personal work ethic. you were listening, of course, i know the governor was right beside you. but this idea, yes, they're children of billionaires, but they are just as comfortable in these caterpillar construction equipment as they are in their own cars, the idea that they didn't take all their advice or all that they learned about business from mbas, they were

basically listening to people with contract rates -- doctor rates, i think he said, in common sense. so fantastic speech all around. i just was listening with you to dr. carson, of course. interesting that at least according to statements he's made in the past, he turned down -- according to dr. carson -- the potential to be surgeon general. you've also been covering governor chris christie and some people thinking his speech tonight was essentially a tryout to be u.s. a.g.. but in the meantime, back to you. trish: i think you're right, it's so impressive to hear from those kids and know that having a work ethic is something that was instill inside all of them from a very early age. thank you, deirdre. don't go anywhere, anyone, because we have lots coming up here on fox business. we're not going anywhere. we have an all-star lineup on standby right here next to me. much more coverage after this. we'll see you here live from cleveland. ♪ ♪

>> together we've achieved historic results with the largest vote total in the history of the republican party. this is a movement, but we have to go all the way. >> it is our obligation to stop hillary clinton now and never let her get within 10 miles of the white house again! [cheers and applause] >> what do you say, what do you say that we unify this party? what do you say that we unify this party at this crucial moment when unity is everything? [cheers and applause] ...it's a supercomputer. with this grade of protection... it's a fortress. and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. introducing the completely redesigned e-class.

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>> this is going to be a leadership by the way that puts the american people first. we are going to bring back our jobs. we are going to rebuild our depleted military and take care of our great veterans. we are going to have strong borders. we are going to get rid of isis and we are going to restore law and order, we have to restore it and quickly. >> tablets donald trump -- that's donald trump talking live from trump tower new york welcome back everyone. live coverage of the republican national convention.

paul ryan adviser steve moore adjoins me here. you know hey there are still a lot of people out there. they are conspicuously absent that's the whole purpose of this convention. i think by the way issues that i am working on with dogs from things like tax reform energy policy regulation like we are talking about tonight those issues unify the republican party. trish: let's talk about taxes for example. he continually made the point that the reason we are so stagnant in the economy right now is we don't have enough tax relief is on the corporate fund

in the individual fund. should we change that? jobs andt leave they are going to come back. trish: let me ask you about the trade situation because you are and have been historically very much in favor of free trade so how do you grapple with what he is talking abo

fixing our tax code fix the tax code and you will bring that back. trish: we have someone seated seated alongside he just snook in u.s. made this very much a part of his platform. you have made it very much part of your platform you want these manufacturing jobs in these middle-class jobs which are a staple for people here in this country. how do you think his policies true which is these multinational deals with multinational organizations that

oversee those deals and thes the biggest player and our voice isn't commensurate. trish: i look at hillary clinton i wonder if she missed an opportunity in that there are many democrats out there that are losing manufacturing jobs that are saying 700,000 jobs in that oppose oppose me, these are mayors and sons of folks that are opponents of mine and they were at that event supporting donald trump.democrats that dony

attention to the impact of those policies are working people and let me give another example. c i agree with what you are saying. the energy issue, you know a number of the candidates including the senator from west virginia devoted almost a whole speech to energy. you are from pennsylvania and you know this. develop gas in colon hillary is keeping it in the ground.ok at

the map. that's where the states are going to be. trish: so you think you will get elected and it's because of all >> and i'm telling you he is going to win michigan. if he winds pennsylvania and michigan that's a big thing. trish: >> he better well when ohio.ones instituted universal education

in the state of indiana. here is a guy that understands the importance of training school and you end up getting a job at starbucks. >> have we somehow in our quest to continue elevating ourselves really just missed some of the basic switches that there are some good jobs for example in the welding industry. saying know, going and funding

these liberal universities and coming out with hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt does not make you a better person. going to work and learning the skills necessary for you to be successful the workplace and getting jobs that make things great in america again. >> you are exactly right about that. one of the things i've heard from a number of the speakers including donald trump junior, school choice and this is one of the best issues for republicans. if you are a hispanic or growink that gets through to a lot of minority voters. trish: let's talk about the minority voters and the women voters can he get elected without them?

to trump rallies, you have been to some come used to see a lot of hispanics. a higher percentage of workers and the minority communities than thetrish: that's fundamento different things because hillary says we are going to give you things. you don't have a fair lot in life so we will give you these handouts and donald trump is talking about i want to give you a job.provide for

your family is the satisfaction that really brings happiness. trish: don't go anywhere, we have lots to talk about especially the republican nominee tonight. here's a moment from it all. >> all of our supporters from the great state of new york even in the places that aren't so conservative we have had such an cripple support you won't believe it. we are going to put new york into play this time around. [applause] trish: i want to go back to kennedy. she's on the floor with trump's new york cochair carl paladino

who was right there for the moment and i imagine is pretty proud comic entity. kennedy: that's right new york is a state that pushed donald trump over the top in the delegate count and insured his nomination. >> awesome, just awesome. it was a great night for america. we watched history being made tonight. we will be talking about tonight are longtime and telling my grandchildren and others will be telling their kids. this is history. this is the formal beginning of the second american revolution. the middle-class is revolting against the washington establishment and we are seeing the beginning of that right now formerly -- for molly and i'm so proud to be part of it. it's an awesome moment in my life and i think our dreams are going to come true. i feel very strongly even with new york and new yorkers going to be a battleground state of we are going to in new york.

kennedy: what is the first time you have stood back and looked at donald trump and said this man can be president? >> about her in a half or maybe four years ago. kennedy: what was that moment? >> that moment was in new york city. i was having dinner with him and he told me why he wanted to be president and it was so heartfelt. he knows that he had done everything he could in life in the private sector. he had a beautiful family. he was so respectful of his parents and he wanted, he knew that he could do things other people only think about because it's his nature. he is fearless. he is very smart. he understands what's wrong with american and he knows he could correct it and he was so deliberate and telling me that end was so heartfelt that he wanted to do this to leave a wonderful legacy for his parents and for his children. kennedy: some of the most emotional moments when people

talk about donald trump these very personal moments to you think yes to do a better job of showing that side of himself, the side that you don't decide that his children know so that voters can. >> 's people saw tonight in donald junior they saw wonderful presentation yesterday with melania, they are explaining the type of men come you can't go out there and say hey i'm really a nice guy and tell people that yourself. you are hearing it from objective people that are very close to him and for the press to push that and the people like him for what he is and what he presents. they know that nature because somewhere in their lives there is somebody else who has the basic nature and they can relate to it. kennedy: carl thank you so much. you know new york policy and you know donald trump and we will see of that knowledge will take them all to the white house. thank you very much.y

authenticity. you have run for president. i think you are pretty darn authentic just knowing you and interviewing you but it's rare in politicians. it's very rare and i mean is this what is captivated people the fact that this guy is what you see is just the chemical and she is robotic and she's a process. trish: you don't know really what she thinks. she is moved around on issues.a.

who is real and. trish: ross perot? >> yeah about 20 years ago and it's also interesting that. bila multimillionaire or a billionaire.vy him. they look at him as though this

is great. this is a guy that represents the american dream. rich they want to take it away from them. republicans want to be like that person. trish: again back to fundamentally who we are as americans, it's kind of inert dna. he was just not conjugal talking about that than bragging about his success. donald trump drives that point home. trish: part of what hillary clinton is going to do over the next several months as she is going to drill constantly into the psyche of the american voters the sense of fear that if you vote for donald trump who

the heck k quite, quite bad. that's what she is going to pitch. do you think that is going to resonate and you think people are saying things are so bad that we are willing to take andm going to shake things up, they can say the world is going to fail. those parties in the uk said that.gs are

going this country hillary clinto he has the disruptor in chief potentially pay thank you so much to both of you guys. good to see you there coming up next kentucky governor reacting to governor chris christie. we are back from cleveland ohio at the rnc after this. >> we are about to be led by not only a strong leader but via caring, genuine and decent person. i am proud to say that the voice of the people of our nation is being heard in this hall tonight in those voices juan donald trump to be the next president of the united states. my business was built with passion... but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means

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>> we cannot promote someone as commander-in-chief who has made the world a more violent and dangerous place with every bad judgment she has made. we cannot make the chief law enforcement officer of the united states someone who has risked american secrets and lied to the american people about it day after day after day. here it is everybody, we didn't disqualify hillary clinton to be president in its states. the facts of her life and career disqualify her. [applause] trish: one of the winning lines from governor chris christie i am here with steve marr and deidre bolton. i will will go do you deirdre first. he is a good attack dog and i imagine it's going to come in handy out though you could make the point that donald trump does a good job that the tac himself that he has a lot of material perhaps. c he certainly does but i really

felt like this was an audition if i can say so trish to be u.s. a.g.. that's a role that many people think governor chris christie would truly be the right match for who he is with his persona and his expertise and that would be a pretty good job match that i know you are sitting there with steve moore and one thing we haven't talked about is you had a phenomenal interview with carl icahn. we are talking about the theme of tonight make america work again and he basically five or six sentences the buff have the fed easy money policy is hurting the middle class. it was amazing and it was such a great conversation decided that business people aren't putting their own money to work because it's just cheaper to borrow that creates a bubble and then when average working people lose in their 401(k) or bad pension that hurts them a lot more than 1%. i'm curious to see what steve

moore thought. trish: think you deirdre. it's always very interesting talking to carl icahn and i can tell you the personal insight longthat is carl has been has really created perverse incentives in the market and you heard him here tonight steve say that look the problem is the average an american is not in a fitting from the low rates that the fed is trying to do her thing a possibly cam and yet none of that is changing the lat eight years middle incomes have actually balanced late

in that plays into it. hillary is going to say the rich are getting richer and the poor getting poorer but trouble say who's been in charge for the last seven years? it's been your policies. trish: that will be the hardest thing for her to perhaps overcome the reality that the democrats have had all of this for eight years and she was secretary of state at the time of the benghazi issues and lots more. anyway stay with me, i want to go outside the arena. it's been quite a day of peaceful protests i should say that some protests out there. i want to go to connell mcshane for more. tonight i have good news to report from outside of quicken loans arena as the delegates the media members that have been inside all night make their way out in the good news is night

two of the republican national convention on the streets of cleveland have been even quieter than night one and it's been just as safe a large police presence the local cleveland police officers have been able to keep things in check. it's just small groups of protesters gathering in different parts of the city. earlier today and we will show you video this down the street from where we are at in what is known as public square, we did see the largest confrontation in the most tense confrontation of this convention to date between police and protesters. there were protesters in the square from all walks, the left and the right and religious groups you name it a where they are. the chief of police is a very hands-on chief. cleveland calvin williams and be chief williams got pushed around by the protesters pray to the credit of the cheapened the department they were able to quickly calmed things down and get the protesters into their individual quadrants and just as

tense as it was for 45 minutes and is, as it was for the rest of the evening. night to trish we have good news , there two nights ago but so far the police force and chief williams and everybody involved have been able to keep this protests under control. people are able to get out of employees whatever they want to voice and make their feelings known but they have done a peacefully. only 55 arrests are part of police tell us all of those arrests have been for minor violations. back to you inside. trish: thanks. color for every one at home we were trying to get my producing team and myself trying to get physically here from the convention center. we had to come over to the arena and they have a shuttle buses that would go back and forth. we thought we were going to leave and they said there's a delay because there's a protest and i got to the point steve

protest and they anticipated arresting some people and it would be okay. we are live at 9:00 so eventually we said we will brave it and we will walk and fortunately someone new was sneaky back way into this arena through security and everything of course but away from the protests. but the good news here is that it hasn't shut the city down mercedes. >> not yet. think you will see more protests as we get closer to thursday. that's the big night that donald trump is going tates feel safe. trish: by the way to mention every time i'm outside literally

it's wonderful to see them but i run into this guy. have i not seen you four times? viewers don't realize this, there are police from utah and missouri and all over the country. trish: we saw so many because they were getting ready for these protests and they were in groups of in some cases 50 or 100 and i thought you know how tough it's got to be out there right now to be wearing that uniform and to know you might have a target on your back. so it's good to thank every single one of them as you see them because they are in a tough spot right now. >> i feel the sense that we have to a that they are on on the

frontlines and i think we have to feel appreciative. trish: sheriff david clarke who spoke your last night really crystallized when he said lou lives matter and rudy giuliani really making the point that you know when you call the police and they come to save your life they are not asking if you are black or white. they just come to save what is happening last couple of months law and order is a big issue. trish: don't go anywhere we have a lot more coming up plus we will talk about melania trump a is certainly the target of mainstream media after last night. what are critics saying about donald trump junior? who will have the reaction to his speech and whether or not they are still have -- talking about melania. we will see you right back here.

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the best or nothing. trish: welcome back to fox business live coverage of the republican national convention here live from cleveland ohio. want to go to peter barnes who is on the floor" is going to give us a quick recap of some of the best moments of the night, peter. trish: question about it governor chris christie really fired up this crowd with his prosecution of hillary clinton and going point by point and laying out his evidence and getting the crowd to react with guilty or not guilty and time after time the delegates saying guilty and chanting to chris christie but donald trump junior

i would say probably came in a close second to listen. >> if hillary clinton were elected she would be the first president who couldn't pass a basic background check. [applause] it's incredible. that president can only be my mentor, my best friend, my father, donald trump. [applause] >> in a lot of ways i think actually donald trump junior and chris christie kind of spoke in tandem with donald trump junior following on to chris christie and emphasizing different points against hillary clinton as you heard there. trish. is joining me here.

your thoughts tonight? donald trump junior kind of came out in surprise a lot of peoples this position for the duration of time that he had was a tremendous vote of confidence in the lived up to that. trish: to circle back to last night at coors melania trump, tremendous star power. when she walked out on the stage and she delivered her speech in a very hard fall way. it was a great delivery and then all of the issues that have surfaced today in terms of plagiarism etc. has a campaign missed its mark?

now vice president literally co-opted when he was running for president not as a first husband but he was running for president and lsh coal mine -- coalminer. but he's the vice president united states. trish: i would ask where was the outrage when barack obama lifted the words of deval patrick. i hear you, just can't believe they would produce such a big and thing when in the stage all you have to do is google the words and figured out but it's not bad because i don't blame her and i don't blame donald trump but i do question the management of the campaign and paul manafort in whether or not he is making the right decision

there to fight that and to somehow say this is hillary she talked about what it was to be a first-generation american and a new citizen of the united states by that's right took away from it the fact that she mentioned as is every politician that has run that your word is your bond. trish: governor let me play for you sum up paul ryan's speech and i'd like to get your action to these highlights. >> the next time there's a state of the union address i don't know where joe biden or barack obama going to be that you will find me right there on the roster -- rostrum with mike pence and donald trump read-only but donald trump and mike pence do we have a chance at a better way so what do you say?

what do you say? what do you say we unify this party? what do you say we unify this party when unity is everything? trish: barry was once again talking about the importance for unity. he said it's not enough. he could have done more and he should have done more in this party really does need to bring of this convention. they're people who are turning literally out there in the floor floor. you hear people that work

ultimately we could find those things that unite us. trish: ebiner to think the party will be remade? do you think he is an opportunity to bring in people who were not republicans might offend d core voter of a certain block that demographic frankly is going to brake hard. trish: even if you bring in the democrats is primarily how badly does he need minorities and

wife is a first-generation american. this is something important to them as well. trish: governor christie we have highlights from his speech tonight. as we are saying earlier he really went on the attack. let's watch. >> let's face the facts hillary clinton cared more about protecting her own secrets than she cared about protecting america's secrets. so as to hillary clinton the charge of putting herself ahead of america guilty or not guilty? here it is everybody, we didn't disqualify hillary clinton to be present at the united states. the facts of her life and career

disqualify her. trish: the crowd going wild with that. i've got to say or member chris christie speech four years ago when mitt romney was running and it was a tough speech. mostly about him. this is a different kind of speech. this was a speech of someone you almost think might be a membernd it goes back to what we talked about a moment ago, that ability to give people united that is going to ultimately be the thing. trish: ultimately they should be

united in hillary clinton theygd i did it take some people time to get over hurt feelings that they will. trish: they will get there because theyut the future. they want jobs for their children and they believe in the greatness of america. trish: let me ask you but the political elites. some of them you think about some of them not being here rather conspicuously absent. are they going to change and if they want a political future do they need to change? >> here's what i will say with

he doesn't matter what the whether people want to do this for their own political careers or not is up descendent different direction. trish: talking about issues like trade and immigration and things he has talked about for a while but three years ago he was

persona non grata persona non grata in the republican party now the sudden he was rumored to be potentially a vice presidential pick and he sat there on stage talking about the things that donald trump has seen such success with.e time oe frankly it's refreshing. it's encouraged in to the average voter out there. trish: you say a statesman. experience. he is literal and figurative rey

to see those voices coming forward. trish: i'm happy to see you and thank you for joining me tonight but a big night for donald trump. it's official he now is the republican nominee for president of the united states. but i will tell you it may have been donald junior who stole the show. we are back with fact after this. >> and when we elect him we will have done all of that. we will have made america great again, greater than ever before.

p this is a nation for every

point in her pocket and every bill in our wallet says in god we trust. so are we willing to let someone as president who has as their role model somebody who had knowledge is lucifer?bolton and mercedes on the phone at "fox news" can chew vader. but for we get to that i want to mention that there is some chatter on line right now about donald trump junior's speech tonight and of course you all well know the criticism that melania trumps speech is taken because it seems as though a couple of paragraphs may have been directly lifted from michelle obama's 2008 speech. in this particular case they are

pointing out that his comment about our schools used to be an elevator to the middle class and they are now on the ground floor they are saying that is quite similar to an article from the american conservative saying our schools and universities are like old soviet department store sues mission was to serve the interests interest of the sales clerk and not the customer. it's not word for word quite in the same way that we saw last night but i look at this and mercedes i just say don't you need to be extraordinarily careful if you are the speechwriter? and to be sure that no one is going to come back and say this?

what is in or should it is we are getting stuck in these process stories. trish: in his defense of the speechwriter's defense this may have been idea that someone. and the american conservative and it wasn't as though it was word for word but it's an interesting analogy in an interesting comparison and donald trump junior used it tonight. what did you think of his speech? >> powerful and amazing in keeping and what we come to expect from the trump family. they are incredibly articulate and i mean trish how many times at the bin pressing for a show and you are reading articles and you heard it from. it's time to distract from this.

trish: in fairness to the speechwriter into him this is not word for word comparison. bit of a rookie mistake in terms of the speechwriting team. you wish that it would have been the case because at the end of the day we miss the bigger picture which was melania's immigrant story and her journey to america. >> at the campaign needs right now is to be as organized as possible. stay with me guys. let's listen to a clip from dr. carson on stage here tonight >> and her stance of the

blessings of this nation, the responsibility to ensure that they are available to all and not just the privileged few. this is exemplified by his willingness to take on the establishment against all odds. it is evident in his passion for the american worker. it is founded in his desire to put his considerable skills to work on the half american interests and not self-interest. >> i was dr. carson and one of them many headliners we heard from tonight there on stage. he had taken some criticism earlier in this whole ordeal from none other than donald trump for his energy but he had. dr. carson i

really looking at their own hurt feelings and their egos and they're not really thinking about their children and their grandchi even have any hope of getting back to america as we know it. trish: when you think about how we deteriorated economically in terms of our presence around the world in terms of our ability to fight terrorism and i think mentality and here's the sad thing. it's not just democrats.

there are a lot of republicans too you believe we have an unlimited amount of money that future of our country. trish: we are borrowing all kinds of money. we didn't hear much about that tonight and i know this is an important issue for you and it's important for a lot of americane talked about those things that you know you have six minutes. trish: for you maybe seven dr. carson but there are a lot of guests that we have had and are going to continue having endlessly start to change things or unless we really start to grow our limiting

their staff to certain number. trish: well it's logical, right? why we should add that 50th the economy depressed. trish: or they kept these businesses small do if i wantedd states to fail. trish: let's not talk about thae as great as it possibly can be and i look at it, i'm an in

economics and business journalist and i come to her getting through that prism and i say for us to be safe, for us to be secure we must have a good economy. by the way we need safetyo detee morale and the military is going down. we are using the military tomen.

we should be listening to what the generals are saying. trish: hillary clinton talking about bringing to this country 65,000 syrian refugees. we did hear isis claim responsibility for the attack on the german train where a 17-year-old afghan immigrant to germany took an ax and started hacking people. you just have to look at europe to see the challenges when they are activated -- trish: you believe that there are to hear? >> abs iraq and from

they catch some of them but they don't catch anywhere near all of them. trish: let me play for you some of speaker ryan he spoke earlier tonight calling for unity and i want to get your reaction. let's watch. so what do you say? what do you say we unify this party? what do you say we unify this party? let's take -- let's get on the offensive and stay there and let's compete in every part of america and turned on the polls like every last vote matters because it will.

them, and if we united forces we could achieve the changes that we wanted we could return this country to a position of strength. trish: i have one minute left but i want to go back to this issue of bringing in refugees. so many members of the mezrich have said that peo happen and a lot of chaos will ensue.d our borders. trish: well you know it's a through for sure in many different ways. dr. carson thank you very much for joining me here tonight.

night two other republican convention wraps up. we are going forward to tomorrow night, night three the theme is make america first again. we will see spches from eric trump, newt gingrich and donald trump's running mate indiana governor mike pence. we will be right back here with you. maria kicks it off the 6:00 in the coe at seven and i'm here at 9:00 p.m.. thanks so much for watching and i will see you at 2:00 on the intelligence report on fox business, tomorrow.

♪ before it became a medicine, it was an idea. an inspiration. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures. had 12 years of setbacks and breakthroughs, 4,423 sleepless nights, and countless trips back to the drawing board. at first they were told no, well... maybe, and finally: yes. then it was 36 clinical trials, 8,500 patient volunteers, and the hope of millions.

and so after it became a 8,500 pamedicine,unteers, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪

>> they're cars you never heard of. >> he liked to buy unique cars -- kissels, grahams, overlands. he always used to say, "i don't want to meet myself on the road." >> it's a great hobby. keeps you out of the beer joints. >> do you have your foot on the brake, teacher? just in case? >> i haven't jumped out yet. >> these heirs hit a fork in the road... >> so that is a point of contention. do you donate cars here? do you have an auction? >> it's really tough to get every sibling on the same page. >> yeah, i'd say we're no different. >> ...until they hear an emotional voice from the past. >> when we go by his gravesite, he's probably on high spin mode up there. >> it's just money. can't take it with you.