a big speech attacking hillary clinton. that was scheduled last week. >> hillary clinton planning to hit donald trump hard. she is supposed to deliver policy plans. >> we will see you back here in an hour. >> "outnumbered" starts now. >> we will watch the situation in columbus, ohio. hillary clinton as you just heard from john and heather, running 30 minutes behind schedule and we knew this was the case, she will step up to the lectern, she is due to hit donald trump hard according to what her spokespeople on the economy in particular, a couple weeks ago in san diego, donald trump talking money, we will cover it live, and roll with

other topics as well. this is one of the other topics was fox news channel is watching what is "happening now" with this meeting with donald trump, that is something we are covering. he is vowing a different campaign against hillary clinton, departure of long-term campaign manager. has new polls show a tossup in two key swing states. this is "outnumbered," here is sandra smith, cohost of after the bell, melissa francis, and one lucky guy, the political editor of townhall.com, guy benson is "outnumbered" but we are family. >> it is so true. you guys go far. >> the two of us? no way. >> it really -- a lot of

politics to get to. >> political. >> starting with new polls in swing states from quinnipiac university, hillary clinton at 40%, pennsylvania, clinton, 42%, republicans 40%, clinton had a bigger lead. eight points. last night on the factor donald trump telling bill o'reilly about his decision to fire corey lewandowski and the changes as he ramps up efforts toward the general election. >> he is a good guy, a friend of mine but it is time for different kind of campaign. a beautiful, campaign, worked well in the primary. i think i am probably going to do some of that. i want to keep it a little bit as an example, 73%, hillary clinton has 900 people and we are in the same position.

something nice about that. i got criticized for that. i spent much miss money than her and the result, i should be credited for that. i am proud of him. he did a great job but we will go a different route from this point forward. >> talking about campaign spending, democratic opponent ahead of the cash contest so far. the campaign started in the month of june with $1 million in the bank, hillary clinton, $42 million but it is early. i will start with you first because you talked with corey lewandowski this morning and he was giving you some numbers. >> talking about what donald trump had to spend to become the present the republican nominee and how much hillary had to spend and as hard a time as she has had shaking bernie sanders,

he actually -- is not about the money but the message. >> donald trump could put $50 million, or $100 million into this, he has the resources he could dump into this campaign. i don't want to worry about the money side because what we have seen in the primary campaign, hillary clinton spent $250 million to get the democrat nomination, he had to beat 17 people to beat a socialist from vermont and couldn't do it. it is about the right message and the right person and that is donald trump. >> talking with scott brown, at any point donald trump could write a check and at any point load the cash to be on hand and that is what corey was saying. >> fundraising numbers became out last night are abysmal. i have been a detractor. really bad numbers, if you want donald trump to beat hillary

clinton running rings around him, heard the analysis, saying the disparity doesn't matter because we are stating many, she is spending this money and we are tied. they are not tied. and numerous national polls and it matters. you think trump would have learned his lesson in iowa where he made the same argument, he was up 5 points but because there was superior game from ted cruz he lost by 3 points. >> i want to step in on those numbers. some of them are tied tight or than what all the polling would show. >> the polls we showed tighter than that. down the middle, he really calls them like he sees them. i think he has learned his

lesson if you listen to the interview, you are seeing a different view talking about the fact, very classy first of all how they handled the breakup and while he said he appreciated what corey lewandowski had done he recognize he needs to pivot. he was keeping the talking point that he spent less money and when he said things like only politicians could spend $1 billion on a campaign that is what we want to get away from. doesn't necessarily believe it, but recognizes it. >> in may donald trump said we have to raise $1 billion. he said that is what is going to be necessary to beat hillary clinton. i'm glad he is recognizing working the primary is not going to work in the general. >> i want to get julian the conversation. hillary clinton, that huge ad, $40 million in battleground

states. pedaling in negativity the way someone put it recently which is interesting, will that work because it was a different type of campaign. i thought the message, she is not going to get down and dirty like that. >> don't know why candidate not pedaling negativity, you don't win by talking about that. and what it is worth. now is the time to do it. when donald trump has $1 billion, now is the time to do it. it cannot wait. the ground game is implemented today. secondly, what is incredibly devastating, send money, emergencies to all candidates and he has corey lewandowski and

himself and other people saying it doesn't matter, we can raise a check any day. why would i donate it? what he needs to do. >> he is a little more worried about this, he said he announced matching online donations, john roberts, senior national correspondent reporting 48 hour fundraising dr. donald trump matching donations up to a total personal outlay of $2 million, aimed at the small dollar donations anywhere from one dollar, to $1000. >> that takes a page out of the book of what we saw with barack obama as the candidate, galvanizing many to give -- did they stay on the hook longer? you can continue on. >> that is smart and i'm glad he is doing that in the perspective of his strategy, better late

than never. >> what do you mean? >> as soon as he beat ted cruz, raising money like crazy which he could. ap reporting today the associated press, of the relative pittance that he has raised, $6.2 million has gone to trump companies and entities, make some people wonder am i given to a campaign that is spending wisely, she clearly has a small lead right now. the fact that she is not running away with it underscores how deeply unpopular she is. >> i want to get you in on that point because it is not unprecedented to do that. >> we looked at the financials on the other side and a lot of loans to the campaign is getting paid back for it, nothing nefarious in terms of enriching.

>> clintons turned politics into their own money machine. nothing remotely like that. i will cut in with breaking news we have been watching, the metropolitan education center in ohio, hillary clinton is being introduced, a strategy against donald trump, this is what she plans to do, and this young woman is taking that introduction so as the camera pulls out we should see hillary clinton walk onto the stage and we will go to this as it happens. i want your opinion on this. >> similar to foreign policy speech, fascinating if she would follow up on the speech by taking lots of questions from reporters. >> not a typical thing. >> watch and listen together.

>> thank you. >> thank you. >> hillary! hillary! hillary! >> thank you so much. thank you all. it is wonderful to be back in columbus. i want to thank whitney not just for her wonderful introduction, but for all the hard work she has done to build her career and strong endorsement she has given to jorge's career. everyone associating with jorge, i want to thank you. this is exactly how we will create more good jobs with more opportunities for more people and it is exciting to be here in a place that does just that. i want to thank governor ted strickland who i hope is soon to

be senator ted strickland. [applause] >> chairman david hoefer of the ohio democratic party, jack klein, president of columbus city council, john o grady, president of franklin county board of commissioners and all of you for being here with me. i have to say i am pretty thrilled to be here for the first time speaking to any group like this as a grandmother of 2 now. [cheers and applause] >> it was an exciting weekend. chelsea and mark had a little boy. we are truly over the moon. i have to confess i talked about being a grandmother, i am sure i am talking doubly about being a

grandmother, is always great to be back in ohio and i want to talk about the challenge ohio families know about, growing our economy and making it work for everyone, not just those at the top. for more than a year now, i have been listening to americans across the country. you have told me how the recession hit your communities, how jobs dried up, home values sank, savings vanished. i have seen how hard you have worked to get back on your feet. if we learned anything about the economy of the past 20 years it is that a president's economic decisions have real consequences for families. president obama handled the

worst financial crisis since the great depression. thanks to his leadership and the hard work and resilience of the american people, we have seen more than 14 million private-sector jobs created over the last 61/2 years and in ohio the auto industry has made a strong come back. [applause] >> how appropriate as we are here in the area where students learn about autos, learn about how they are made. so whether we are working harder or longer, and the everyday costs of basics like childcare, and too high. college is getting more

expensive every day and wages are too low and inequalities too great. and still too hard to come by. these are going to overcome together. i believe in the american people, america's economy is not where you wanted to be. we are in a better position than anyone in the world to build the future that you and your children observe. i have spent my adult life working to even the odds for people who had the odds stacked against them. i bring down barriers to education for poor and disabled children as a young lawyer and health insurance for all, committed to that from my days

as first lady. in upstate new york and a lot of depressed communities as senator and what is best for american workers and businesses as your secretary of state. everything i learned and everything i have done has convinced me we are stronger when we grow together. and i said. [applause] >> i said throughout this campaign that my mission is president will be to help create more good paying jobs and incomes rising for families across america. a pretty simple formula, higher wages, and lead to more jobs with higher wages and i have laid out a detailed agenda.

and to jumpstart this virtuous cycle, and go to hillary.com and read all about it. i do admit it is a little wonky. [cheers and applause] >> i have this old-fashioned idea that if you are running for president you should say what you want to do. [cheers and applause] >> how you are going to pay for it and how you will get it done. [cheers and applause] >> i actually go with specifics because they matter. whether one more kid gets healthcare may just be a detail in washington but it is all that matters to that family worrying about the child.

[applause] >> tomorrow in north carolina, it will help us build a stronger, fairer economy. and make good paying jobs with infrastructure, advanced manufacturing, clean energy and small business and tackle the twin problems of college affordability and student debt. we will pursue innovative ideas like corporate profit sharing because anyone who works hard should be able to share in the rewards of their hard work and to pay for these investments, we will make sure wall street corporations and the superrich contribute their fair share. [applause] >> through it all, we are going

to make sure our policies match how families actually live, learn and work in the 21st century. that is what i will be talking about tomorrow in north carolina and throughout the campaign. i want to talk about what donald trump is promising to do to the economy. after more than a year, it is important that he be held accountable for what he says he will do as president. [applause] >> we need to clear the way for a real conversation about how to improve the lives of working people. a few weeks ago i said his foreign-policy proposals and reckless statements represent a danger to our national security. you might think that because he

spent his life as a businessman he would be better prepared to handle the economy. it turns out the danger is there too. just like he shouldn't have his finger on the button, he shouldn't have his hands on our economy. [cheers and applause] >> i don't say that because of typical political disagreement. liberals and conservatives say trump's ideas would be disastrous. the chamber of commerce and labor unions. mitt romney and elizabeth warren. economists on the right and the left and the center all agree, trump would throw us back into recession.

one of john mccain's former economic advisor is actually calculated what would happen to our country of trump gets his way. he described the result of a trump recession. we would lose 31/2 million jobs, incomes would stagnate, debt would explode, stock prices would plummet. and you know who would be hit the hardest? the people who have the hardest time getting back on their feet after the 2008 crisis was one of the leading firms that analyzes the top threats to the global economy, the economist intelligence unit, comes out with a new list of threats every month. it includes things like terrorism and the disintegration of europe. this month, number 3 on the list

is donald trump becoming president of the united states. just think about that. every day, we see how reckless and careless trump is, he is proud of it. that is his choice. except when he is asking to be our president. then it is our choice. [applause] >> donald trump actually stood on a debate stage in november and said wages are too high in this country. he should tell that to the mothers and fathers working two jobs to raise their kids. he said, and i quote, having a low minimum wage is not a bad thing for this country at a time when millions working full time

are still living in poverty. back in 2006 before the financial crash, trump said, and again i quote, i sort of hope that the housing market crashes because he would make money off of all the foreclosures. over the years he has set all kinds of things about women in the workforce. he once called present employees, quote, and inconvenience. he says women will start making equal pay as soon as we do a good job as men as if we weren't already. these are the words not of someone who things highly of women who work or who cares about helping parents balance work and family, but instead he doesn't know much about how we

have grown the economy over the last 40 years which is largely thanks to women getting into the workforce and adding to family income. [applause] >> he wants to end obamacare but has no credible plan to replace it or help keep costs down. it really wouldn't be good for our economy, would it, if 20 million people lost their health insurance and we were back to absolutely skyrocketing costs for everything. it would be devastating to families and also be bad for the economy. here is exactly what he is promising to do as president and why i believe it is wrong for america. first there is his plan for wall street. after the 2008 crisis, president obama thought to enact the

toughest, most comprehensive set of wall street reforms since the great depression, designed to protect consumers and ensure that wall street can never again take the kind of risks that crashed our economy the last time. what would trump do? he wants to wipe out the tough rule to put on big banks, he says they create a very bad situation. he has got it backwards. the very bad situation with millions of families seeing their homes and savings disappear. he wants to repeal the consumer financial protection bureau, the watchdog that senator warren helps create to protect families from unfair and deceptive business practices. they have secured said billions of dollars in return for people

who have been ripped off. donald trump wants to get rid of it. trump would take us back to where we were before the crisis. he would rig the economy for wall street again. that will not happen on my watch, i can guarantee you. [cheers and applause] or smack >> i would veto any effort to weaken those reforms. i will defend and strengthen them both for the big banks and shadow banking system and i will vigorously enforce the law because we can't ever let wall street wreck main street again. second, there is donald trump's approach to the national debt. i have a plan to pay for all my proposals because i take america's long-term financial health seriously. donald trump has a different

approach. he calls himself the king of debt. his tax plan sure lives up to that name. according to the independent tax policy center, it would increase the national debt by more than $30 trillion over 20 years. that is trillion with a t. it is much more than any nominee of either party has ever proposed. and economist describes it with words like not even in the universe of the realistic. how would he pay for all this debt? he said, and i quote, i would borrow. knowing if the economy crashed, you could make a deal. it is like he said you know, you

make a deal before you go into a poker game. it is not like that at all. the full faith and credit of the united states is not something we just gamble away. that would cause an economic catastrophe. and it would break 225 years of ironclad trust if the american has become -- with americans and the rest of the world. alexander hamilton would be rolling in his grave. we pay the debt, investors come here even when everything else in the world goes wrong. you don't have to take it from me. ronald reagan said it. he said we have a well-earned reputation for reliability and

credibility, two things that set us apart from much of the world. maybe donald feels differently because he made a fortune filing bankruptcies and skipping his creditors. i get to this in a minute. the united states of america doesn't do this trump's way. it matters. [applause] >> it matters when a presidential candidate talks like this, the world hangs on every word the president said. the markets rise and fall on those statements, suggesting the united states would default, would cause a global panic. trump says we can just print more money to get the debt down. we know what happened. countries the tried that in the

past like germany in the 20s or zimbabwe in the 90s, it drove inflation through the roof and crippled their economy. the american dollar is the safest currency on the planet. why would he want to mess with that? and so. [applause] >> we have to stand up for our history. democrats and republicans have always understood this. we can't let the loose, careless remarks get any credence in our electorate or around the world. finally, the trump campaign said that if worst came to worst, we could just sell off america's assets. really? even if we sold all our aircraft carriers andhe statue of liberty, even if we let some

billionaire turn yosemite into a private country club, we still wouldn't even get close. that is how much debt he would run up. maybe someone should tell him, our nation's economy isn't a game. the full faith, and credit of the united states is sacred. we know what sound fiscal policy looks like and it sure isn't running up massive debts to pay for giveaways to the rich and it is not painful austerity that hurts working families. that hurts other long term progress. it is making smart investments into the future. let's set the right priorities to pay for them so we can hand our children a healthier economa better future. third, there is donald trump's tax plan. you know, when i was working on

this speech, i had the same experience i had when i was working on the speech i gave about foreign policy and national security. i would have my researchers and my speechwriters certain me information. and then i'd say, really? [laughter] he really said that? and they'd send me all the background or the video clip. so, here goes. [laughter] ed give millionaires a $3 trillion tax cut. corporations would get 2 trillion more dollars. that means he is giving more away to the 120,000 richest american families, than he would to help 120 million hard-working americans. even in this era of rising inequality, this is like nothing we've ever seen. now you and i know that the

wealthiest americans and the biggest corporations don't need trillions of dollars in tax cuts. they need to be paying their fair share. and now before releasing his plan, trump said hedge fund guys are getting away with murder. and he added they will pay more. then his plan came out and it actually makes the current loophole even worse. it gives hedge fund managers a special tack rate that's lower than what many middle-class families pay. and i did have to look twice because i didn't believe it. under donald trump's plan, these wall street millionaires will pay a lower tax rate than many working people. and of course donald himself would get a huge tax cut from his own plan. but we don't know exactly how much because he won't release

his tax returns. [applause] now, every major presidential candidate in the last four decades has shown the american people their taxes. in fact donald actually told mitt romney to do it and he said, that if he ever ran for president he would release his return. my husband and i have released ours going back nearly 40 years. and now donald is refusing to do so. you have to ask yourself, what's he afraid of? maybe that we'll learn he hasn't paid taxes on his huge income? we know that happened for at least a few years. he paid nothing or close to it. or maybe he isn't as rich as he claims. or, that he hasn't given away as

much to charity as he brags about. whatever the reason, americans deserve to know before you cast your votes this november and when it comes to other people's taxes donald trump's got it all wrong. we need to do better by the middle class, not by the rich and that's why my plan will help working families with the the ct of college, health care, and child care, the things that really stretch a family's budget. that's where our focus should be. now, fourth, donald trump's ideas about the economy and the world will cause millions of americans to lose their jobs. the republican primary featured the trump immigration plan. round up and deport more than 11 million people, almost all of whom are employed or are

children going to school. then build a wall across our border and force mexico to pay for it. now this policy is not only wrong-headed and unachievable, it is really bad economics. kicking out 11 million immigrants would cost hundreds of billions of dollars and it would shrink our economy significantly. some economists actually argue that just this policy alone would send us into a trump recession. so instead of causing large-scale misery and shrinking our economy, we should pass sensible immigration reform with a path to citizenship because the youth -- [applause] the youth and diversity of our

workforce is one of our greatest assets. most of the rest of the world that we compete with is aging. so by staying, you know, younger and fresher with talents that can be put to work, we're actually going to be in a stronger economic position in the next decades. we've always been a country where people born elsewhere could work hard, start businesses, and contribute to our growth. that makes us stronger, and more prosperous. and then there's trade. i believe we can compete and win in the global economy. to do that we should renegotiate trade deals that aren't working for americans and reject any agreements like the trans-pacific partnership that don't meet my high boar for raising wages or creating good-paying jobs. and i will be tough on trade enforcement too. [applause] because when china dumps cheap

steel in our markets, or unfairly manipulates currency, we need to respond forcefully. at the same time we need to invest more here at home. i have a make it in america plan to increase 21st century manufacturing and energy jobs in america. we'll build on the great ideas of senator sherrod brown and invest $10 billion in manufacturing communities! [cheers and applause] i agree with sherrod that with the right investments and a level playing field, american workers will outhouse sill and out-- outhustle and out innovate anyone in the world. donald trump makes big threats but has no serious plan to increase manufacturing, or innovation or job creation in

our county -- country. there is difference between getting tough on trade and recklessly starting trade wars. the last time we opted for trump-style isolationism, it made the great depression longer and more painful. interestingly, trump's own products are made in a lot of countries that aren't named america. [laughter] trump ties are made in china. trump suits in mexico. trump furniture in turkey. trump picture frames in india. trump barware in slovenia. i could go on and on but you get the idea. i would love to him to explain how that fits with the talk america first. i honestly believe -- [applause] that the difference between us

is not just about policy. we have fundamentally different views of whether america is strong or weak. you see i believe in the ingenuity and productivity of american workers. i know we can sell our products to the 95% of global consumers who live outside of our country. on the other hand donald trump never misses a chance to say that americans, he is talking about us, to say that americans are losers and the rest of the world is laughing at us. just the other day he told a crowd that america is, quote, not going to survive. i do not know what he is talking about. i went to 112 countries as your secretary of state and what i saw is envy, envy for our

strength, our values, our diversity, the future we are making together. [cheers and applause] i just can't imagine how someone running for president of the united states could ever think that that is true. i do understand how frustrated, fearful and even angry many people are, especially if you're underemployed or making a lot less than you used to, or worrying that your kids or your grandkids won't have the kind of good, solid, middle class life that you did. and we haven't done enough to invest in our communities and in our people. to make sure there are enough good jobs, with rising incomes, to create that good future for all of us. the answer is to do that, to bring people along, on america's ride to prosperity, that we all can share. not try to turn the clock back,

pretend we can't compete and decrease the jobs of the future. but those are his plans for the economy. now you may have noticed there is a lot missing. the king of debt has no real plan for making college debt payable back or making college debt-free. this is a crisis that affects so many of our people. he has no credible plan for rebuilding our infrastructure, apart from the wall he wants to build. personallyathathathath?$t

than it is to actually try to solve it. [applause] ing he has no plan for helping your boon and rural communities facing entrenched poverty and neglect. every single one of these issues matter. they affect whether young people can go to college. whether single moms can support their kids, or the grandparents

can have dignified retirement. what could be more important. in the heat of a campaign, in a culture that rewards brevity and clever phrases on social media, it is tempting to give simple answers to complex problems. believe me, i have been tempted. but i'm not going to do that because it really matters that you know what i believe we can and should do. so you can hold me accountable in the election and then in the white house. [applause] because whether we increase employment in distressed rural communities, relief the burden of college debt or get health care to people who still don't have it, that all matters. and to me that's the purpose of politics, to empower people in a democracy, to have better lives. to make better choices, to seize

opportunities, to give themselves and their families that pathway to the future. and one more thing. i think donald trump has said he is qualified to be president because of his business record. a few days ago, and i quote, i'm going to do for the country, what i did for my business. so let's take a look at what he did for his business. he has written a lot of books about business. they all seem to end at chapter 11. [laughter] [applause] go figure. and over the years he intentionally ran up huge amounts of debt on his companies and then he defaulted.

he bankrupted his companies, not once, not twice, but four times. hundreds of people lost their jobs. shareholders were wiped out. contractors, many of them small businesses, took heavy losses. many went bust. but donald trump, he came out fine. here is what he said about one of those bankruptcies. i figured it was the bank's problem, not mine. what the hell did i care. he also says, i play with bankruptcy. everything seems to be a game with him. well it isn't for a lot of us, is it? look what he did in atlantic city. he put his name on buildings, his favorite thing to do. he convinced other people that his properties were a great investment. so they would go in with him.

but he arranged it so he got paid no matter how his companies performed. so when his casino and hotel went bankrupt because of how badly he mismanaged them, he still walked away with millions while everybody else paid the price. well today his properties are sold, shuttered or falling apart. and so are a lot of people's lives. here is what he says about that. atlantic city was a very good cash cow for me for a long time. remember that the next time you see him talking on tv about how we'll all win big if only we elect him president. now he is trying to say he has changed. somebody told him he needs to say that. that he is not in it for himself anymore. he is really now in it for america. but he is doing the exact same thing that he has been doing for years. this is his one move. he makes over the top promises

that if people stick with him, trust him, listen to him, put their faith in him, el deliver for them -- he'll deliver for them and make them widely successful. then everything falls apart and people get hurt. those promises you're hearing from him at his campaign rallies, they are the same promises he made to his customers at trump university. and now, now they're suing him for fraud. the same people he is trying to get to vote for him are people he has been exploiting for years. because it is not just other investors, other rich people that he took advantage of. it was working people. he has been involved in more than 3500 lawsuits in the last 30 years.

and a large number were filed by ordinary americans and small businesses that did work for trump and never got paid. painters, waiters, plumbers, people who needed the money and didn't get it. not because he couldn't pay them, but because he could stiff them. sometimes he offered them 30 cents on the dollar for projects they had already completed. hundreds of liens have been filed against him by contractors going back decades. and they all tell a similar story. i worked for him. i did my job. he wouldn't pay me what he owed me. my late father was a small businessman. if his customers had done what trump did, my dad would never

have made it. so i take this personally. he says he's a businessman. and this is what businessmen do. well cnn pointed out no major company has filed chapter 11 more often in the last 30 years than trump's casinos. so no, this is not normal behavior. there are great business people here in ohio, in america, brilliant, hard-working men and women, who care about their workers and the people they do business with. and they want to build something that lasts. they're decent, they're honest, they're patriots. some might even make fine presidents and they would never dream of acting the way donald trump does. in america we don't begrudge people being successful, but we know they shouldn't do it by destroying other people's dreams.

and so -- [applause] if i were not running against him for president i would be saying exactly the same thing. we can not put a person like this with all of his empty promises in a position of power over our lives. we can't let him bankrupt america like we are one of his failed casinos. we can't let him roll the dice with our children's futures. leading an economy as large and complex as ours, creating growth that is strong, fair and lasting is about as hard of a job as there is. it takes patience and clear thinking. a willingness to work across party lines, to level with the american people and it takes really caring about whether

working families will be better off because of what we do. think of fdr leading us out of the great depression. imagine all of the work that required, all the learning and patience, all the hard calls, day after day after day for years but he steered us right, and we emerged stronger and better positioned to build the greatest middle class in history, and lead the world toward peace and prosperity. or think of president obama in 2009, newly-elected, confronted the greatest economic crisis of our lifetimes. he had nothing to do with creating it. it landed in his lap and he had to be focused, and he had to return to basics, to get us moving again. he fought for the recovery act, to get people working. he passed wall street reforms, and relieve for homeowners.

and he saved the auto industry. and today, we are on a surer footing, ready to seize tomorrow. now just imagine if you can, donald trump sitting in the oval office the next time america faces a crisis. imagine him being in charge when your jobs and savings are at stake. is this who you want to lead us in an emergency? someone thin-skinned and quick to anger, who would likely be on twitter attacking reporters or bringing the whole regulatory system down on his critics when he should be focused on fixing what's wrong? would even know what to do? now i have a lot of faith that the american people will make the right decision. making donald trump our president would undo much of the progress we've made and put our economy at risk. beyond that, this election will

say something about who we are as a people. donald trump believes in the worst of us. he thinks we're fearful, not confident. that we favor division, not unity. walls, not bridges. and yesterday, not tomorrow. he thinks the only way forward is to go back, to a past prosperity that left a lot of people out. in fact the only way forward is forward, toward a 21st century version of the american dream with a modern economy, and a shared prosperity where no one's left out or left behind. i believe in a america always moving toward the future. [applause] so, if you believe as i do, in a america that values hard work, treats people with dignity, offers everyone the chance to live their dreams, cares for

those in need, well the formula for america's success has always been that we're stronger together, and we need to remember that now, and recommit ourselves to making that ideal real in our time. that's how we will build our economy to make sure it does work for everyone and to make our families and our communities stronger. we'll make sure that in our country no one gets left behind. so let's carry that message across america. let's fight hard. let's win in november. and then let's get to work, my friends! let's make america what we know it can be! thank you all very much. ♪ >> so hillary clinton with a crowd there in columbus, ohio, relatively quiet crowd. she talked for a bit of almost 50 minutes there. taking a lot of jabs at donald trump and that's really what the speech was billed to be, however, he was live tweeting

this event and started shortly after she began talking. we've got a couple of those tweets. this is really a go back and forth almost. some of her highlights included things like we can't let donald trump bankrupt america like one of his failed businesses. he is watching. let's go to the first tweet. he said hillary says the election is about judgment. she's right. her judgment has killed thousands, unleashed isis and wrecked the economy. you have got another one. sandra: he also chimed in, i mean he was live tweeting the whole thing. he also said, how can hillary run the economy when she can't even send emails without putting the entire nation at risk? harris: this was a stump speech with donald trump's name thrown in. at times, julie, none of this material was necessarily what would have been new and what we were talking about during the speech is, she is talking about where donald trump would go with the economy. where would she go that would be different than president obama? look at weakness in this economy

per the jobs reports that have come out most recently. >> she did address some positive aspects what she would do. this is speech to preempt donald trump's speech tomorrow where he will be attacking her and her record. secondly, this is the general election fight the democrats have been clamoring for. don't forget there is still a democratic candidate in this race not named hillary clinton which she is trying to move on from that. harris: you heard her talking about elizabeth warren. >> not just elizabeth warren. harris: trying to reach out to some bernie supporters. i would guess. >> to some extent, mentioning sherrod brown, granted in ohio. harris: senior senator from ohio. >> granted that ask why she mentioned him. he appeals to many so of the cohort trump appeals to, working class white male voter that she is appealing to, trying to peel away from, sherrod brown is good mechanism. melissa: she tried to have both sides of trade on either side of trump. can't dump steel. bringing jobs back. talking tough and said we also

can't afford a trade war. donald trump is going crazy with a trade war. on the economy there is no light between her and president obama. she didn't say anything to contradict that. when bret baier asked her about that when he did the interview, what would you do differently, what she said was i would create green jobs and do infrastructure which is exactly what the president obama said. harris: to further that, she said i would renegotiate trade deals not working for america. did she take that from a donald trump speech. sandra: in addition this being opportunity for hillary clinton, which i know the financial community was looking for, to tell us specifically how she is going to create jobs. we have seen the past eight years of business unfriendly environment, businesses every day on the business network say they have, they feel like they have been under attack in this country. what did she say out specifically in this speech which was a huge opportunity to lay out her plan? what did she say specifically that she is going to do to create better jobs? >> she will give another speech tomorrow on some of those specifics.

this was designed to be similar what we saw a few weeks ago in the foreign policy speech using donald trump's own words against him. i think it was less effective than we saw last time. the delivery seemed particularly stilted. not really an inspiring speech. she stepped on a lot of her lines. so i think it will be a mixed bag. i will say hearing her talk about accountability and transparency while casting stones at donald trump is laugh out loud funny given her own record. harris: interesting. you know about that delivery, julie, you want to have the crowd get in there and with cheering and what not. not a lot of that going on. >> yeah. guy said she stepped on her own lines. i'm sure there were parts of her speech, the speechwriter wrote pause and didn't skip over them. for delivery lines, applause lines, the audience should have booed trump. sped right through it. harris: we talked about the fact might not be her comfort zone. why her husband will step up on the economy. you could hear that almost in her delivery. guy, thank you for being here.

>> thanks for having me. harris: we'll stay here for "outnumbered overtime" on the web. find us on facebook live. we look forward to seeing you live on that, getting you into the conversation. thanks a lot for watching that today. right now, "happening now."