hank smith, haverford trust chief investment officer. anytime. 6 billion under management. the dow at closing bell up 27 points. would have been much higher if it hadn't been apple getting clipped by 2.25%. [closing bell rings] there is breaking news on apple. hand it over to melissa and david for "after the bell." guys. david: thank you very much. the dow climbing into the close while s&p and nasdaq remain in the red. i'm david asman. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is after the bell. we have you covered on all big market movers. here is what else we have for you coming up this hour. bringing safety and jobs back to america's cities. donald trump outlining his plan for economic growth in charlotte, north carolina. that will begin any moment now. you can see the mic right there. we'll bring it to you live just as soon as it gets started. arizona, facing some of the steepest hikes in obamacare premiums in the country with ont one.

now expected to jump 116%. david: oh. >> will this issue tip the scales in a state where the candidates are now neck-and-neck? ballot troubles, problems in voting booths are popping up across america. the latest details and what's being done to fix it. david: 118% for insurance. that is inflation. first to the markets. dow ending the day up about 30 points. it did actually kind of lose a little in the last half hour of trading. driven higher earlier by shares of boeing, nike, goldman sachs but apple pulling it down. oil moving in the opposite direction. phil flynn, price futures and fox business contributor has all the details from the cme. lori rothman on floor of the new york stock exchange. lori, apple the biggest loser in the dow. we're hearing airpod will be deplayed, right? >> just breaking last hour, david. tech blog, techcrunch. early response to airpods has

been incredible this is apple spokesperson talking to tech crutch. they will need a little more time to get the wireless ear buds out on the market. everyone made such a big deal about them. the wire will not plug into your device. they should be wireless. they are going to be delayed. they're saying a little more time as i said. i think i saw october in the release. i will follow up and confirm that. but that is the latest bit of breaking news on apple. meantime, at last check, apple sliced if you will, 19 points off the dow. kept it from coming up much higher. a tug-of-war among outcome of earnings reports with apple reporting about this time yesterday being biggest drag on the dow jones industrial average. after reporting its first annual revenue decline in 15 years. you're looking at twitter and walt disney. walt disney reportedly renewed interest in picking up twitter. great news for twitter. shares only benefited by about three pennies today, closing out

at 17.29. disney managed to hold on to gains of .8 of a percent. meantime the hotel industry saw a lot riding today. wyndham down 7%. problem the industry metric called revpar, revenue per available room. this is how hotel rooms determine how muchng power for the hotel erators to determine pricing power, that is coming down. basically slowing demand in the hotel industry. that is why shares struggled. melissa: lori, thank you very much. phil, oil falling second straight day. investors focus on opec, right? >> they really are. we dipped above 50 for short period of time after the inventory report showed seventh drawdown in the last eight weeks. there is lot of concern whether opec would go along with the deal. there was unfounded report that russia would not go along with the output cuts.

the russian minister basically denied that. venezuelaian oil minister meeting with russia and non-opec members right now. we believe a deal is in play. the market is very skeptical. we saw a wild ride in the market. refinery runs off lowest level for the year, at a time gasoline exports hit record high. we send our gasoline to a lot other places. that got the market moving. there is concern with the stock markets down a little bit, demand might be suspect. that weighed on the market. gold pulled back a little bit today. a part of that was because we got a bounce yesterday on indian festival buying season. we were buying gold like crazy yesterday. market thought that was a little bit overdone so we pulled back today. happy festival season in india. back to you. melissa: phil, thank you. david: the largest source of campaign contributions, the financial sector naturally, which so far spent $1.4 billion in the election cycle. the cycle equivalent of $2.3 million a day in order to influence future decision-making

in washington. they like to be a part of that. here to react is gerald levy, profitable trading.com. we have veronica dagher of "the wall street journal." veronica, what interests me most the "investor's business daily" has shown by 41% to 38%, investors favor hillary over trump. why is that? >> hillary is a known quantity. if there is one thing about wall street and investors like is a known quantity. they want to know how someone is going to react, what their policies are likely to be, how they are going to treat wall street and banking sector. with hillary they know that. she has been around for a while. she is tested. they understand where she is coming from. trump maybe not so much. david: we would rather have somebody even if we don't agree with her, we know what she is going to do and we can figure out how to work around it. wall street favors very loose monetary policy. donald trump says absolutely not.

that hurts savers. he would fire yellen, whether he can or not is another point but he would co-op sit direction where wall street wants to go, right? >> he is not just a wildcard but you don't know what he will do. trump talked about pulling back regulations as much as good for wall street, banks repositioned themselves for regulations. on top of that if he were to pull janet yellen, try to take a different direction, fed in different direction, that could up inda lot of things with markets. like. a let of that money, $800 million has likely been flowing to hillary's campaign. that is what wall street wants. we saw that in the numbers, majority likes the status quo. melissa: meanwhile the glory days might just be over for chipotle. oh, no! mexican fast-food giant reported earnings marked by disappointing 95% drop in profits.

almost 22% decline in same-store sales. veronica, wow, they need some tequila and fast. >> i'm sure some executives may be indulging. the stock is down 36% for the year. they're still recovering when it comes to their reputation. food safety scare really scared some people away. some of those customers haven't come back despite deep discounting, free giveaways. find away to get millenials back in the store get them excited by the brand. using drones to drop burritos. melissa: like a nice shot of tequila or beer when -- seriously, you think there is opportunity? so stocks getting hammered. looks like they're done. what do you think, is it possibly an opportunity or is that kooky talk as they say on wall street? >> no. put down the burritos. full disclosure i've been short

cmg we took profits after the earnings report. here is the deal. not all of sudden millions of people left chipotle will wake up i need to reincorporate chipotle burritos into my routine. they have already adjusted their diet. the fact that chipotle gives away millions and millions of food, it doesn't bring people back. there is lot of competition. if you want to eat something, look at darden restaurants. olive garden, darden. >> parlaying, full disclosure i'm recommending it. i like the story a lot better than cmg. melissa: okay. david: from chip peel toe to health care, that is perfect transition. melissa: it is natural, ceo mark bertolini, that young people care more about beer than their health. melissa: that makes sense. david: that makes sense. out-of-pocket costs for obamacare risen so much he believes it does make more sense for them to spend on gas for their car or beer for fridays or saturdays before health care. veronica, it makes perfect sense for 95% of the millenials. it makes no sense for them to

buy insurance. we knew that from the beginning. makes more sense for them to pay a fine, just not worry about it. dedoubleables are so high it will never pay off for them. >> i know a lot of people paying the fine and taking the hit. economics are always tough for millenials. many are individual households. they're single. they don't have dependents. they don't get subsidies for obamacare. the insurance is expensive on real terms compared to other people. younger, more likely to, you know, feel excited about their life. don't think they need insurance. so, the motivation for them to buy it? there. david: most of them don't. most of us don't need a doctor when we're in our 20s or even our 30s. jared, the point is, is that obamacare essentially a contribution. when you're giving money either by paying it into a fine or buying into obamacare if you're millenial you're contributing. right now the fine doesn't pay that much but it is going up very high in the near future for them. >> it is going to.

that will make things really ugly. for people, for instance, i'm basically 40 years old. it is $550 a month for my insurance. that is $6,000 deductible. in essence i'm paying $15,000 a year for nothing. david: absolutely. >> i might as well take a vacation to mexico couple times a year. get tree medication and enjoy my day on beach. david: just a contribution. guys, thank you very much. we have breaking news. tesla is reporting their third quarter results. ashley webster is in the newsroom with the numbers. we don't say earnings, ashley, because they usually report a loss rather than a gain, right? >> they do but this is interesting, david, i have to point out, there is a lot of confusion over the tesla earnings this time around. they're phasing out certain non-gaap metrics. so there is a lot of estimates out there that have be altered, however what we went with, what is out there, loss of 54 cents on earnings. actual number coming adjusted 71 cents. look at that huge beat. revenue 2.3 billion as opposed

to 11.98 billion which was the -- 1.98 billion. top and bottom, big beat. stock is up 3 1/2% after-hours. third quarter vehicle production up 92% at over 25,000. it says that the combined net orders for the new model s and model x, that's the suv have risen 68% in the third quarter. theyre on schedule but they maintain they are on schedule to produce the model 3 cars at the rate they have predicted. all in all, when you look at this, pretty darn good report and the market is reacting upwards, up now, nearly, 3 and 3/4%. david: final third quarter delivery count of the cars is 24,821. that is pretty good too. sometimes they promise more than they can deliver. looks like they're delivering this time as well. melissa: i feel like we'll parse

that 71 a little bit more. microsoft wrapped one of the big events of year. they announced a new windows 10 which has a big emphasis on 3d features available in beta. it will be fully released in early 2017. the company announcing a brand new surface book. the new battery is expected to last up to 16 hours on a single charge. we'll see. david: we'll see. i believe it when i see it. melissa: when i see that as well. david: early voters for donald trump in texas getting a shock when machines changed their votes to hillary clinton. melissa: what? david: what officials are now saying who is to blame. melissa: almost. confused over where clinton stands on trade? you're not only one. not even her own team had a clue, nor did they have any answers when it came to her private email server. the latest wikileaks show. more division and dysfunction inside that camp. david: trump may be changing his

strategy about fund-raising. dumping fund-raising events for more rallies and speeches. he will be delivering one of those speeches any moment here in charlotte, north carolina. he is going to focus on his plan to boost economic growth in inner cities. he will also talk about safety and law and order. we will bring that live to you when it begins. >> i'm tired of the excuses from our politicians. i'm tired of being told what can not be done.

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when you're on hold, your business is on hold. that's why comcast business doesn't leave you there. when you call, a small business expert will answer you in about 30 seconds. no annoying hold music. just a real person, real fast. whenever you need them. great, that's what i said. so your business can get back to business. sounds like my ride's ready. don't get stuck on hold. reach an expert fast. comcast business. built for business. melissa: want to check back in on those shares of tesla up more than 5% after-hours. let's go back to ashley for more details on this report. there was a lot to dig through the. some unusual numbers. tell us about that.

>> certainly is. so often with tesla maybe not meeting what expectations were but this is not the case in this report, melissa. stock now up 6% now. overall the company says look, we're still on goal to hit the half a million vehicles to be online and in production by 2018. the model 3 production, this is the 35,000-dollar all-electric car they say will have mass appeal. they say production is online, meeting the deadlines. soon beginning installation of body welding and final assembly line. that is humming along just very well. they anticipate another 25,000 vehicle deliveries next quarter. so overall, everything that they have been talking about appears to be on this report right on schedule. so again the earnings per share beating estimates and revenue as well. of course as we know, elon musk

likes to talk about the future. order foss are the m dell x and s, are up 68%. that that's why we're seeing nice pop in the stock. >> ashley, thank you very much. we have breaking news. apple delaying the release of the airpod head phones. the company needs more time to finish the product before the customer can start enjoying them. apple said the airpods would be available in late october which is like now. now apple is not saying when they will be released. this don't want to release them until they get it right. david. david: we're awaiting donald trump in north carolina. he is set to deliver a major policy speech any moment. new reports say the nominee ended formal fund-raising to support other candidates particularly in the senate. anthony scaramucci,

"wall street week" a member of trump's financial committee. when we see i have exclusive about donald trump. i am always suspicious. read details, originally in the "washington post" i ng. it appears that hillary clinton is doing the same thing. her last scheduled personal appearance for fund-raising was tuesday in miami. donald trump also doesn't have time to do personal fund-raising but his campaign will do more fund-raising. have i got it right? >> yes. i also we put out restatement to explain that to people. i think steven menuch campaign finance chair, who has done a brilliant job by the way, trying to say he is at a point same as secretary clinton, all full throttle, all politics all the time. david: look at headline, trump cuts off fund-raising events for republican. doesn't say hillary is doing exactly same thing he is. >> i'm in the no whining camp. we have not spin zone here. i'm in the no chinaing camp.

my attitude the media is biased against republican party. scathingly biased against mr. trump by a large factor. we have to grind through it. we're doing an event with governor pence, vice-presidential nominee tomorrow night, trump tower, we have people flying in all over the country. we're still bundling large amount for donald trump. up fortunately the way this goes, we are two weeks away from the election, we have to get mr. trump out there in the swing states and close the swing states. david: members of the campaign are at the same time trying to support senators and congressman and people down ballot? >> no question. david: there is story we have -- if donald trump does not win the presidency and the senate goes over to democratic side. you have a democratic president appointing supreme court justices vote on a lot of decisions that affect business in this country. you and i know that very well. in addition, they will also do trade deals. this could affect business in america big-time. >> it could.

for me it is never about social issues as relates to the supreme court. it is related to contract law and type of regulation that we're going to have from big government over the next five years. we're growing slowly for a reason. taxes are too complicated. we're being overregulated in the society. so if we get more of that, we'll be sitting here two years, mid-term elections, four years presidential election. where is the growth? they're impairing our ability to do that. we have to change it. david: imagine supreme court decisions on climate change. just imagine how they will go down if in fact hillary clinton gets to put the people she wants on the supreme court? >> i'm certainly worried about it. david: ant any, good to see you, thank you very much. melissa? melissa: dead vote walking. latest case of voter fraud hitting indiana. we have got details on that coming up. plus obamacare's downward spiral. one state will see a triple digit spike in premium costs. the impact it could have on the presidential race. that's next.

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david: trump getting ready to speak in charlotte, north carolina. as soon as it begins he will talk about growth in the inner city, we'll take you there live. melissa. melissa: skyrocketing obamacare costs with millions of americans see average benchmark silver plan rise by 22% next year. that is the low end. one state will get hit very hard. premiums in arizona set to jump an average of 116% for that same benchmark silver plan, a lot of people like the plan. not anymore, i guess. according to the department of health and human services, these numbers. donald trump waiting, wasting no time, slamming the plan on the campaign trail.

>> repealing obamacare and stopping hillary's health care takeover is one of the single-most important reasons that we must win on november 8th. [cheering] melissa: here now is robert graham, arizona gop chair. thanks for joining us, sir. >> hi. melissa: benchmark silver plan i happen to know people who are on the plan. i haven't called them. i don't know if they know yet what is about to happen to them. that the president approved 116% increase in their monthly premium. i can't even imagine staring the down the barrel of that. do people in your state know about this yet? do they realize how it will hit them? >> yes. they not only know but they have been calling. melissa: really? >> they're petrified. think about it. in our state, we lost, many of the out counties they lost providers entirely. now 116% in premium. families are trying to survive. they hear this in the news. call us to verify.

this isn't good news for hillary clinton. really bad news for arizonians. at this point they're trying to figure out how do we survive? melissa: do they make that association. ion the person i was talking about, she was looking, only one choice for her at the time. not like if this plan goes up 111 she could do something else, that was it but do they associate that with hillary clinton? because it is obamacare. to turn and say, make the assumption with hillary it will be the same with trump, he might do something different, are they doing that math? >> yeah, they're actually, associating with democrats period. if you remember, when this thing passed, 67% of the voting public said they weren't interested in this. then with obama and with democrats and in both house and senate, they jammed it down their throats. now people are saying, look, everything you told us wouldn't happen is happening. we've lost our doctors. our premiums have doubled. whole notion of being affordable health care, pretty despicable. it lines up with these lies that obama said when he put this thing in front of american

people. and hillary clinton still, she still considered a dishonest person. most of america believes she is dishonest this reinforces that democrat narrative. melissa: in your state, she has been overtaking trump. it is a toss-up right now. so even though you say that they know she is a dishonest person, she is still at least right there neck and neck with him. what would you say is the most important issue in your state? we're talking out obamacare but obously you're in arizona, the border is an issue. there is the economy. so many things out there. what would you say is most important to voters in your state? >> it is definitely jobs and economy. when you look at the household, people want to take pressure off their standard of living. when you have increases like this, it makes it harder to live. people want to go to work. melissa: right. >> that is one of the things, democrats have come up short in their promise but back to the whole election and being close, these are the type of things that candidates like hillary clinton don't want to see. because this makes it have even more of an uphill battle in states like arizona, to really

come over the top and win. this is good for republicans, bad for democrats. melissa: setting which side you are on, i think voters are focused on jobs and economy. we get lost in the other garbage. pocketbook, family future, this is what people really care about. robert, thanks for coming on, we appreciate it. >> thank you. appreciate it. david: new leaked emails revealing some shocking conversations between clinton staffers surrounding the private e-mail server. we're getting trump economist peter navarre he row's take. respect for police officers is surging as donald trump keeps pushing his stance on law and order the microsoft cloud helps us

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melissa: breaking news right now. we're awaiting a donald trump policy speech in charlotte, north carolina. we will bring you trump's comments live as soon as it happens. you see the mic. we'll not take our ice off it. david: latest emails from the wikileaks batch, secrets surrounding hillary clinton campaign and the private server. peter barnes has all the details. peter what do you have? reporter: peter, there is new email from wikileaks that state department employees regularly used private email accounts to send sensitive documents. purported exchange from 2015, from anne-marie slaughter, president of the new america foundation from clinton aides. in 2011 he searched as policy director for the state department under hillary clinton.

slaughter was forwarding a exchange from "new york times" column i by tom freedman about honestly. ootr, off the record, everyone at state used our private email. i used princeton when we were out of the office because it was so incredibly clunky and difficult to get on to the state system when we were not in the office, it was a complicated set of steps. and system always froze or crashed. we sent sensitive but unclassified documents to our private emails so we could work on them at home and then sent them back to our work emails friedman told slaughter he was still troubled by the matter, after slaughter forwarded her exchange to clinton aides one of them phillipe raines wrote his colleagues, there is just no good answer. we need to gut through the process phase, get them all out there and let the content do the talking. there is also another email how the clinton campaign was going to try to handle her position on

trade and specifically whether she should join some other politicians in a letter supporting it. campaign manager robby mook wrote in march 2015, quote, i can't recall where we landed exactly on trade. is she going to say she supports it? regardle of her position, signing a letter feels a little like poking the bear with labor, to me. labor unions that sounds like. david. david: i don't think she ever did land on trade. we still doesn't know all the details. peter, thank you very much. melissa. melissa: so as emails reveal the clinton campaign appeared to be confused by hillary clinton's positions on trade. it is raising some red flags to voters to say the least. peter navarro is trump's economic advisor and joins me now. talk about the last one that he put up there. i can't even recall where we landed exactly on trade. is she going to say she supports it? regardless of her position like, you know, now she comes out and says i was against it, i was for it, i'm against it again, back

and forth. here you see her campaign doesn't even know where she stands on it. >> here's what is going on. the private voice we learn in wikileaks, the private voice is the big money, wall street, big corporations, that benefit from sending our jobs offshore. they benefit from the trans-pacific partnership, that email was about but publicly she needs the votes and in particular, organized labor, so poking labor bear means if she supports trans-pacific partnership. she was originally for it. she called it the gold standard. she lobbied 49 times according to cnn in favor. when trump and sanders came out against it she did per pivot. see mentioned north carolina. north carolina has been at the estimate of the spear since 1993 on trade. bill and hillary clinton passed that in 1993. we lost a million jobs, a million jobs from nafta alone.

2001. clinton china into the world trade organization. five million manufacturing jobs gone. and 2012 deal with south korea was hillary's baby. she was secretary of state. all the jobs trying to run on trade like she is supporting it. melissa: without question, but the content of this email -- >> disturbing. melissa: her own people working for her say they don't have any. and it kind of comes back to this thought that, on some different issues, she has said one thing at one time, one thing at the other. says one thing talking to goldman sachs. she says, you know, you guys should be self-regulating. i think dodd-frank was just a political thing to make people feel together. when she goes out to make a speech and pitching to elizabeth warren's people, doing big bad wall street, will clamp down and send people to jail. raises that question, if her own people don't even know where she stands, where does she stand on these things? do you really know if she is for

free trade or not? >> she is for getting into power, that's it. we would never know this if not for wikileaks. she could maintain the public facade telling people whatever they want to hear. but this one is even worse because, even though she flips and says she's against the trans-pacific partnership nobody believes her but she has her husband out there saying, well we'll support it. she has got curt campbell, her assistant at state, going to australians, don't worry, we're going and supporting trans-pacific partnership. terry mcauliffe doing the same thing. melissa: it is amazing to me because when you look what is really important about this issue, as somebody who studied economics, free trade is always better for everyone. you get more, prices are lower. >> that is the textbook. melissa: that is the textbook. but in reality as we've seen over time and reexamine in this campaign we don't really have free trade right now. we have other countries penalizing our companies while

we are allowing those countries companies into our country to take our jobs and sell their products. that kind of thing. we need to reset the negotiation. >> you got to wonder if hillary's playing with a full deck on this because in 2012, she went to the american people and look, do this south korean deal, great, 70,000 new jobs. we go four years later, we have lost 100,000 jobs. we doubled our trade deficit. most of that was in auto industry places like michigan where she is trying to get votes, people of michigan going, i don't know believe her. melissa: really important stuff. people have no idea where she stands. it is terrifying. peter, thank you. david? david: the same day that "black lives matter" police critic endorsed hillary clinton, donald trump is talking about saving lives working with police, not against them. polls with mr. trump are with them. new gallup shows support for police shot up to the highest level since 1968.

that is the is year richard nixon won presidency on law and order ticket. 12% increase from last year. here is heather mcdonald, manhattan institute and author of the war on cops. heather, no coincidence this, extrordinary jump for police has happened exactly during the time that we've had this war on cops, right, the past couple years? >> well it's a sharp jump even from june, david. the reason is in july we had eight cops that were assassinated by killers inspired by the "black lives matter" narrative. the public has realized, belatedly, but thank gosh they have, this false narrative is killing cops and it's killing good, law-abiding people in inner cities. we've had 50% in crease in gun homicides of officers this year and the homicide increase last year took an additional 900 black lives, of black males. so, what hillary clinton has

been putting out there saying that cops feel black lives is cheap, is threatening foundation of civil society of law and order. david: there are direct consequences. 900 black men are now dead because you're saying of the effect of "black lives matter" in forcing police to pull back on proactive tactics? >> that is exactly right, david. i call it the ferguson effect. cops are surrounded by hatred and vitriol people throw things at them. when they get out of their cars conducting a investigation, they worry about ending up on endless youtube loop on cnn or nbc. as a result they're deciding not to engage in discretionary type of policing, getting out of cars, asking a few questions, given us a 50% crime drop that is now being reversed. david: heather, we're a democracy, thank god. when you have 76% of the people

going in opposite direction where black lives matter is going, frankly where hillary clinton is going supporting "black lives matter" and getting support from them, won't that reflect itself in the election to come? >> i hope it reflects itself in the election to come. if it doesn't, i have no faith hillary clinton will listen to the public. she is far more beholdened to activists. david: 76%, heather. it is impossible to ignore. >> believe me, it will be ignored. she made it very clear she is behind the "black lives matter" narrative. i don't see her reversing herself. this is idealogical commitment at this point. yes, she should start listening to the law-abiding people in the inner city like mrs. sweeper, cancer amputee, said to me, please, jesus send more police. only time she feels safe to go into her building lobby when cops are there. david: the war on cops. you wrote a story about it. buy the book if you care about this issue.

law and order is focus of this campaign. unfortunately getting too little attention. heather, thank you for your work. which appreciate you being here. >> thank you, david. david: melissa. melissa: voter issues spreading across the u.s. in indiana, thoses of dead people likely to vote. this is firm target smart. the firm found thousands of voters over age of 110 who are, i mean likely deceased, are on the registration list. and early voters in texas say machines changed their votes from donald trump to hillary clinton. election officials are fighting back against the claims, calling them quote, instances much user error. it was your fault. all right, and double the fun in colorado. they are suspected of voting twice in the state. this is according to a local cbs investigation on voter fraud. they found at least a dozen cases so far. david: unbelievable. donald trump receiving more

media coverage than democratic rival hillary clinton but not all of it to say the least has been positive. new study reveals mainstream plead yaw bias in an ex-tremendous youer in expect. brent bozell. media research sent iris here to break down all the details. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. this is the rx...elevated. rx hybrid and rx f sport. get up to $5,000 customer cash on select 2016 models. see your lexus dealer.

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melissa: breaking news. we're awaiting donald trump policy speech. we'll bring it live as soon as it happens. david: new report from the media research council reports that 91% of coverage on evening newscasts is negative toward donald trump. research council founder and president brent bozell. you and i were there in 1980. that is before fox news. before rush limbaugh. the before the internet. entire media said if you elect ronald reagan we'll be at war in a month.

economy will be in depression. people went for him any way. is this worse than what it was in 1980 when it was against reagan? >> in 30 years of tabulating this and empirically we've never seen anything like it. so i think you can draw a parallel here look at coverage, july 29th when conventions ended to october 20th, it has been avalanche. looks into the numbers, 40% more coverage of donald trump than hillary clinton. where it comes to controversies 2 1/2 times more airtime given to trump controversies than to hillary controversies. in fact, the coverage of donald trump, 91% negative. you can say all day long he brought it on himself. you can say all day long there are a lot of controversies, but

91% negative. that is gypped today. david: some trump folks worry that will keep trump voters at home look what happened in 1980. again entire media against reagan. very much same kind of rhetoric. yet the people said, gee, we don't believe the media. we kind of like this guy. we'll go out and vote for him. >> well i think, there some so earth numbers out there that should make trump feel pretty good. look at "galp po" that was taken about a month ago, trust in the media is at an all-time low now. it has dropped 25% in the last year. and this is because of this coverage. people are seeing through it. people see through the vicious attacks. look what gawker and wikileaks come out with. at least a dozen examples now of reporters working with the clinton campaign. david: right. i wanted to ask you about that. >> yeah. i mean when you have got reporters who are submitting their stories to john podesta for approval before running them, it is just mind-boggling

this is going on. david: brent bozell, as you may be able to see, donald trump is just getting up to the podium there in charlotte, north carolina. we thank you very much, brent bozell. thank you very much. great research. >> thank you, david. david: that is donald trump speaking in charlotte, north carolina. he will talk about inner cities, how you revive them. talking about law and order as well. >> great to be here in charlotte to discuss an issue that means so much to me. that's the issue of urban renewal, something you don't hear very much about, and rebuilding of our inner cities. today i want to talk about how to grow the african-american middle class and to provide a new deal for black america. that deal is grounded in three promises, safe communities, great education, and high-paying jobs. my vision rests on a principle that has defined this campaign

right from the beginning you've seen where we come from and where we are right now. it is called america first. every african-american citizen in this country is entitled to a government that puts their jobs, wages, and security first. i am asking today for the honor of your vote, and the privilege to represent you as your president. [cheers and applause] and i will not let you down. you watch. [cheering] here is the promise i make to you. whether you vote for me or not, i will be your greatest

champion. we live in a very divided country, but i will be your greatest champion. [cheering] [applause] i have no special interests. i take no orders from donors or lobbyists. put a lot of money into this campaign, believe me. i will be in for over $100 million. that's a lot. i work for you. and i work only for you. [cheers and applause] our campaign is about change, optimism, and the future. i am asking people to break from the bitter failures of the past and to imagine the amazing possibilities for our future and our future together.

our opponent represents the rigged system, and the failed thinking of yesterday. hillary clinton's campaign offers only the die pressing pessimism -- depressing pessimism, saying this is as good as it gets and it is never going to get better. she has been doing this for 30 years and for 30 years it has only gotten bores. american politics is caught in a time loop. we keep electing the same people over and over and over. [applause] and they keep coming back to the african-american community and the hispanic community, and they keep talking about what they're going to do they don't do it. and four years later you see them again. it's enough.

[cheers and applause] they keep making the same mistakes and they keep offering the same, old, lame excuses when nothing happens. you know that. i know that. frankly everybody knows that. the fact that our core result washington establishment has tried so hard to stop our movement, we have a major movement, there has never been anything like it in this country. [applause] and this is so important to me what i'm saying today. i wanted a small group of very, very powerful, influential people from the african-american community and that's what i wanted to do. enough with the rallies of 25 and 30,000 people. this was very important to me. [applause]

and i just met with some of the finest people i have ever met backstage. we had a great meeting and i just want to thank those people right now. they are phenomenal people. so i want to say thank you very much. [applause] but it is just more proof that we represent the kind of change that arrives only once in a lifetime. this is a movement. it is once in a lifetime. never going to happen again. never will have another opportunity. every day i'm out on the trail proposing fresh lutions and new thinking, and every day the same people getting rich off of our broken system tell us that we can't change and that we can't try anything new because it is not good for them. i have a message message for all the doubters in washington. america's future belongs to the dreamers, not the cynics and not the critics.

[cheers and applause] and it is time to extend and it's time to extend that dream to every african-american citizen in this country. african-american citizens have sacrificed so much for our nation. they fought and died in every war since the revolution, and from the pews and the picket lines they lifted up the conscience of our country in the long march for civil rights. yet too many -- [applause] thank you, thank you. yet too many african-americans have been left behind. massive numbers have been left behind. 45% of african-american children under the age of 6 live in poverty. 58% of african-american youth are not currently employed. african-americans comprise roughly 13% of the population yet make up 60% of murder

victims under the age of 22. that's some number, isn't it? some number. in 2015, violent crime in charlotte increased by 18%, and it's expected to rise to 24% this year. in chicago, nearly 3,500 people have been shot since january 1st of this year. it's not a very long time. think of it, 3500 people. the conditions in our inner cities today are totally unacceptable and we have to fix them. [applause] the democrats have run our inner cities for 50, 60, 70 years or more, uninterrupted. they've run the school boards, the city councils, the mayor's office, and the congressional

seats. their policies have failed, and they failed miserably. they've trapped children in failing government schools and opposed school choice at every single turn. the clintons gave us nafta. one of the worst economic deals in the history of any country. [applause] it's taken our jobs. it's taken our companies. it's taken everything. so much out of our country. and china's entry into the world trade organization, two deals that deindustrialized america, uprooted our industry and stripped detroit and baltimore and the inner cities of north carolina, where we are really focusing, and by the way, you see the new polls coming out, where we're really doing well. which is okay.

[cheers and applause] thank you. we're going to win north carolina. i'll tell you. we're going to win florida, too. [applause] actually, we're going to win florida, too. we're going to win ohio. we're going to win iowa. we're winning a lot of states. a little worried back there. the media is saying what's going on over here. you have to see in florida, they have lines four blocks long trying get into the polling booths. they've never seen that. and same thing in many other states that have started. this state has lost nearly half of its manufacturing jobs since bill and hillary's nafta. think of it, half. decimating, by the way, and they have been decimated, decimating the african-american community and the african-american middle class. decimated. these jobs went to mexico and

other places. politicians. democratic policies have also given rise to crippling crime and total violence. then there's the issue of taxation and regulation. massive taxes, massive regulation of small business and radical restrictions on american energy, have driven jobs and opportunities out of our inner cities and many cases out of our country. hillary wants to raise taxes very, very substantially on everybody and on business, and especially on small business as high as 45%, which will onl drive more jobs out of your community, out of our country and into other countries. one of the greatest betrayals has been the issue of immigration. illegal immigration violates the civil rights of african-americans. that's what's been