>> if you have your own hit or miss, be sure to tweet it to us. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and all of you for watching. hope to see you here next week. this is a fox news alert. shockwaves felt around the world as the global community grapples with great britain's decision to leave the european union. the finance minister saying it's time for the eu to address frustration about immigration and show economic growth felt by many countries. is french president hollande convenes emergency meetings with government officials and rumbling begin of a similar vote in france. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. i'm kelly right. >> i'm laura ingle. some are celebrating the vote

known as brexit others are not. protests breaking out in scotland and leaders are bracing for what may come next. >> adam shapiro is in berlin keeping an eye on the financial fallout. we begin with benjamin hall in london. >> hi, the dust has barely even settled after that vote, already people are starting to realize what a big job this is going to be to take the uk out of the e.u. a lot of people optimistic but a lot of people very, very worried. there were clashes today on the streets of london who people who voted to stay in became angry at the result. they say the margin wasn't large enough to warrant a victory. many feel that older voters swung the polls in a decision that will affect the younger voters. they've launched an online petition to hold the referendum again. the pound dropped to its lowest level since 1985. moody's down graded the economic

outlook from stable to negative. saying the country faces a prolonged period of uncertainty. and in berlin today, top diplomats from the e.u. six founding nations met for hastily talks. the uk said this will not be an amicable divorce. a hunt for a new prime minister begins. boris johnson touted as the most likely successor. he was off playing cricket with his family. e.u. president appointed belgium man to lead negotiations forward. the uk doesn't expect to start to leave the e.u. until a new prime minister is voted in. they can sort all these issues out. so many issues to sort out. it will be difficult and messy. that's where the uncertainty comes from. expect turbulent times in europe. >> turbulent, intense in europe,

thank you. and all of this turmoil has sent financial markets around the world into a tailspin. here in the u.s., the dow closed down more than 600 points, a 3.4% drop. adamtia pi shapiro is reporting from berlin. >> good evening to you. yes, the foreign ministers from different e.u. countries were here in berlin today. one of the things they're trying to do in these negotiations and protect their economic interests. one of them the foreign minister from germany has been critical of the british. he said we won't let this europe be taken away. they're worried the economic impact of the uk leaving the e.u. could by unsettling. the politicians here in germany

angela merkel wanted to everyone to remain calm. we will share guaranteed and are connected in any other ways. merkel will be meeting on monday here in berlin with the fresh president hollande and the italian prime minister. and they will be discussing how to go forward. because the negotiations to divorce with the uk do not begin as you just heard until the uk begins that process. they're going to have that meeting ahead of another meeting that takes place in brussels tuesday when the leaders of all e.u. nations will gather. we saw the dow drop more than 600 points on friday. everyone is getting ready for an anxious and volatile monday. back to you. >> adam, thank you so much. donald trump speaking again in scotland about britain's

decision to leave the e.u. trump focusing on what he calls similarities between the brexit excisi decision and voters in u.s. senior national correspondent john roberts is leave in aberdeen scotland where fox news just spoke to donald trump. what's happening? >> kelly, good evening to you. the sun is just starting to go down on the trump international golf links, donald trump about to wrap up his trip to scotland and head back to the united states. he's having dinner with rupert murdoch. shortly before that dinner started i had the opportunity to speak with donald trump for a little while. i asked if he thought the brexit would have any trickle down effect on his campaign in the united states? he said he didn't know. it might take some time to be able to find out whether or not that is going to happen. he did say he thought the brexit might have at least in a temporary basis a detrimental effect on the u.s. economy.

here's what he told me. >> maybe our president shouldn't have gotten so involved. he should have just let what happens haenppens for him to ge over there to campaign probably hurt the vote, frankly. >> what could you do to minimize the impact if you were president? >> get rid of a lot of our debt. >> here's another issue that is bubbling up and may start to actually become a bit of a problem when donald trump heads back to the united states. that is an increasing number of delegates from the republican party who are seeking to unbind all of the delegates at the republican convention in july on the first vote and try to deny donald trump the nomination. there is another conference call scheduled for tomorrow night where those delegates will try to gain more momentum for their movement. i asked mr. trump what he thought would happen if that movement really did gain traction and was able to get some of those delegates at the convention unbound. here's what he said. >> i have millions of people out there, almost 14 million to be

exact, that will be extremely upset if that happened. because, look, you win. you mean to have somebody that i won in a landslide go out and try and take it away? they've been trying to do that from day one. >> so we have just a little bit of time left before the convention starts. donald trump will hit the campaign trail planning rallies in a number of swing states. nothing nailed down just yet. these are states, kelly that will be very much in play in the november election. back to you. >> john roberts, thank you. john roberts reporting from aberdeen, scotland where he was meeting with donald trump, thank you. we have got a big story brewing here in the u.s. the national guard now helping thousands of people in west virginia clean up after devastating floods. the high water leaving at least 23 people dead and hundreds more homeless. west virginia's governor declaring a state of emergency in dozens of counties.

and is now asking for federal disaster declarations in three counties with major damage. we're live with garrett tenney, what's happening? >> we heard from the governor's office that the federal disaster declaration has been approved for those three counties. that will bring more resources in as they try to deal with what they're calling a thousand year flood they are trying to respond to. here on the ground, search and rescue teams, first responders are still searching these homes in these areas for anyone who might be stuck inside their homes. and, really, a lot of these teams they have been working non-stop for almost three days now. you can see behind us here, this water bottle distribution center that's getting set up now, folks here, 3,000 people are still without power, still without water. and that is going to be the case for some time going forward as they try to get their hands on this situation here.

a thousand year flood. for a lot of folks, it's also the first time they're able to come home and see what's left from this damage. and we're also hearing stories from these people that were stuck inside their homes, many of them as these waters came up going out on to their roofs and into their attics is that water was rising and they were calling for help, waiting for someone to show up. here's what one woman told us that experience was like. >> we had no way of communicating with anyone. we lost cell transmission in the we hours. so we had no idea who was coming or when. it wasn't until the next morning when we heard people screaming to us that we knew help was coming. that was a very, very welcome sound. >> for a lot of these folks, they have been working their whole lives to build their homes, businesses, now it's all lost. this dairy queen and a perfect example of that. that has been here in the community for 60 years now. the same family that brought it

here, built it up. and they've rebuilt after several floods before. but you can see this flood, the thousand year flood, this is not what they were anticipating. the walls completely taken down, the roof has collapsed. the owner said they don't know that they are going to be able to rebuild after this. and all of this is while search and rescue teams still searching for survivors, 23 people dead at this point. officials still say the number could go up as they get back to a lot of these areas they hadn't been able to until now. laura. >> thank you so much. some of those buildings unrecognizable. great report thank you. magic johnson one of the best to play in the nba now putting his talents to work to help struggling students live beyond the dream. plus, hillary clinton and donald trump responding to brexit with opposing messages about the potential economic impact here at home. which candidate could benefit the most from all this? a fair and balanced debate,

next. and two bodies found, two boys still missing. the latest word from the coast guard on their desperate search for a family in the ocean off florida's gulf course. >> it's with a heavy heart and sincere condolences for the family and friends i do this. this is probably the most difficult decision i ever have to make in this position. ...clear for take off.

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time for a quick check of the headlines. coast guard has suspended its search for family who disappeared while sailing in the gulf of mexico after a second body is found. ace kimberly and his three teenagers disappeared last sunday. the two bodies who were recovered is identified as ace and his daughter rebecca. the two sons remain missing. a massive wildfire in new mexico is 90 contained. the 28 square mile fire damaged about a dozen homes. fire crews taking advantage of showers overnight and more moisture is expected this weekend. in utah, about 500 homes are in danger from a fire caused by lightning in the dixie national forest. it's charred about two square miles. is about 5% contained.

well, the u.s. stock market lurching into freefall on the news that the british had voted to exit the european union. the down losing more than 600 points and prompting both hillary clinton and donald trump to respond with completely opposing economic messages. trump called the result a positive sign for the british economy. >> look, if the pound goes down they're going to do more business. when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry and the pound has gone down. and let's see what the impact of that has. i think places like scotland and england and different places in great britain, i think you're going to see a lot of activity. >> while hillary clinton tweeted this, this time of uncertainty only underscores the need for calm, steady experienced leadership in the white house. all right. let's talk about it. joe trippi is the former manager of howard dean's campaign.

both are fox news contributors. welcome to you both. joe, i want to start with you, we've heard from the campaigns, each side with their own version of how this will impact the u.s., many believing the brexit could affect the presidential election here. do you think it's going to have any impact? >> i don't think it will have much impact. i think the event itself and the chaos and the markets it created gave us a window into how each of them would respond in a crisis. i think what -- there people are looking for calm, steady, not exacerbating the problem. and you know, i think hillary did that better than trump, but i actually think trump did better than most are saying. >> all right. ed, many in the political arena have said that donald trump has needed momentum after dealing with stories of sagging poll numbers, turmoil in his campaign along with the fund raising figures. do you think the brexit movement

will help him move forward? the case he's made about immigration? >> i think he had a good foreign policy speech on wednesday and a good indictment of mrs. clinton. he benefits immeasurably as he has a better handle on the economy. obviously, if something doesn't correct itself here and we have a rocky economy for the next month or two after this event, then, certainly, it could benefit him. what i can't quite understand is the panic at this point in time. britain has 68 million people before and after. it is a booming economy. it freed itself of a lot of socialist activities of europe and the bureaucracy was there. the immigration issue was a big issue which is going to be in this election. there is a potential for trump to have an advantage. >> a lot of people will appreciate that message. joe, hillary clinton's campaign recognized the narrative he was talking about. trump would be pointing to what happened to the uk to sway

voters here there needs to be a big change at the top. clinton's senior policy advisor profoundly different than the presidential election here. so what do you think? are the differences big ones, big enough to count? >> not really. look, you know, there was a vote to exit the e.u. it wasn't a vote to make nigel fairage the prime minister of the uk. and there's no way someone like nigel fairage would have been elected or will ever be elected the prime minister of the uk. it was fueled by a lot of immigration and other issues that are similar to problems that trump talks about here. but there's nowhere near -- it's not the same thing as voting for a person. trump has to overcome it. it's his rhetoric -- the same

kind of rhetoric that nigel fairage was talking about in the uk. you can heat up that kind of rhetoric, get people to turn out sq and vote to leave the e.u. i'm not sure that will work for trump. i think it reinforces some of the problems he has in terms of expanding the gop electorate. >> we always hear the popular british slogan, keep calm and carry on. when you hear hillary clinton make the case for calm, steady experienced leadership in the white house, do you think that will resonate with voters here who on one side want change but they do want leadership you can trust? >> her dilemma she's running for the third term. if the country wants change donald trump is the alternative. if they don't want change, vote for hillary. he'll have a opportunity to talk in terms of change. that big issue here as joe was right. it wasn't about changing their

whole system dramatically. it was -- it's not about a personality and a personality is what our race isera about. the shock of the election, the shock to the market and a lot of people who absolutely guessed it wrong even though the polls were pretty close all the way is like trump. trump surprised everybody by being the agent of challenge in this election. i think to anybody who wants to bet on this election is crazy at this point in time. joe and i will concede he has a slight edge but it will be a knock down drag out race. we won't know till the end who is going to win us. >> thank you for being with us, we'll continue to watch this closely. irvin magic johnson is known as being one of the top five nba players in the world. years after his retirement from basketball he's still making an impact as the founder and ceo of magic johnson enterprises with huge success. he is considered by many the most powerful african-american

man in business. true to his belief that he should use his talents to help others, johnson is helping south carolina state university, a historically black college that has experienced tough economic times. like johnson, the school maintains a pioneering spirit to rebound from a setback and excel beyond the dream. in the nation's capital urmagic johnson talked to the alumni chapter of south carolina state university. the enthusiastic crowd enjoyed johnson's announcement that he was helping the historically black college raise $2.5 million for the magic johnson endowed scholarship fund. that day, johnson donated $500,000 to award the endowment. while his friend, michael triplett gave $250,000. the scholarships will help business students attending the school in orangeburg south carolina. >> the majority of

african-americans are going to historically black colleges. so we got to help them get there. they have the grades to go a lot of times maybe they don't have the finances to go. so we got to help them with that. because if we don't, now our community have more people who are not going to college and then you think about if they don't have a college degree it's going to be hard for them to get a really good job out here in the marketplace. >> johnson's efforts to help the university are coming at a very critical time in the school's 120 year history. it is south carolina's only public black college. a year ago the state was considering closing it due to heavy financial losses. the college was on life support. but it is now experiencing a comeback. a sharp increase in donations, totalling more than $4 million and now with magic johnson getting involved, the college is excited about its future. >> we are elated to have magic

johnson to lend his name, his support to this endowed scholarship. the name alone sends a positive message. >> johnny taylor, president and ceo of the thurgood marshall college fund which helps the students attending applauds the generosity of leading african-americans like magic johnson. >> you can't even describe the potential impact with someone like mr. johnson with his fame and celebrity saying essentially black colleges matter. >> the financial need for black college gicis is critical. many institutions are underfunded. magic became acquainted through south carolina state through his friend michael triplett who invited him to visit the school. he talked to students about achieving their dreams. >> we came together and thought of the scottership program where, you know, we can raise over $2 million, where we can, you know, put a lot of students

through south carolina state. through the business program there. and allow these young people to grow and have an opportunity to really understand business and also get out here in corporate america after they graduate. >> every time i have called upon earvin to do things for the community and academic field he's stepped up and overdelivered as he did again today. >> overdelivering beyond the dream. do you know the cool thing? is that magic johnson in that particular school, they are transforming the lives of student and inspiring in them greatness. >> it's amazing. i use today cover the nba when i was a radio reporter in california. i often found myself at the staples center and he was there often. he always was so generous with fans, generous with a smile. great to see he continues to do that. >> i have another story coming up in about a month or so. apparently unauthorized party takes a deadly turn at a dance studio.

how one witness sprung into action when the bullets started flying. britain's historic vote unleashing a wave of celebration and uncertainty. could brexit create a domino effect that tumbled across the european continent. they basically said the e.u. has screwed things up so badly we believe in hard work and we believe in individualism. and i think the british people made a very, very heroic stand with a tremendous effort against it. ♪

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about the consequences of this step that will appear within next days weeks months and years. that will depend upon how we, the other 27 members, are able and willing to react. there is no quick key solution we can take from this referendum division that would divide europe more. >> let's bring in the former director of the cia and chairman of the foundation for defense of democracy. sir, it's good of you to join us today and share some perspective on this. you and i were talking about how we remember europe before the e.u. visiting several countries there and it was quite different. we see how the e.u. transferred everything. now we're seeing a brexit. and it's just causing a lot of contention and turbulence. >> i think there is several things going on. one is that the e.u. got very, very control focused. every little thing, a number of blueberries you could have in a cart, i mean, they were really

regulatory. >> too much. >> that put some people off definitely. secondly, angela merkel and the emigres from the middle east, it's one thing to open yourself up to migration, the united states is a nation of immigrants. we all back one generation or two or three are immigrants. germany took it as a moral cause that they had to bring a lot in at once. and they started having some really ugly circumstances. rapes of women in town squares and so forth. and that is a problem. and in the meantime, as they've started this separation and divorce, which is kind of what it is, you have a circumstance sort as if the family next door that are good friends and neighbors of yours are getting a divorce and it starts to turn kind of ugly. >> i like the way you mentioned that. when you look at the divorce situation the children are the

innocent people who get bli blindsided by it and find everything's divided. in this situation you have these particular countries who are looking at this and saying do we need a divorce as well which is why you have angela merkel trying to hold on to some calm. she's meeting with the president of france on monday and the italian foreign minister. what do you think the other countries might do? >> take scotland which may be one of the children, an older child, it's been around for quite some time. scotland is now voted twice to stay with the e.u. but if britain is leaving the e.u., and is -- what does scotland want to do? what does the child in the marriage -- who do they want to go with? what do they want to have their life like? and there's a davery

complexthenicomplex thing going on from country to country. i'm worried about nato, putin is going to use the chaos or the growing disturbances of all of this to do something like grab part of estonia. estonia is essentially in the suburbs of st. petersburg. and he just licks his chops at taking control or partial control of one of the baltic states. and that's -- that could destroy nato if we don't respond right. >> how should the united states respond to that particular threat? >> we would have to move in with large mounts of military forces and move in, i think, with our allies. we've got to get the allies with us which is one thing that gets disturbed with this business in brexit and so forth. but we have got to be firm on this. after having been so flaccid with respect to the red line in the sand in telling syrians not

to cross it and then they cross it and we say, well, let's let the russians handle it. that was one of the worst decisions that's been made in modern american foreign policy. and russia is sitting over there puffing up in the chest and -- >> kind of salivating. >> yes, exactly. >> always bring a nice fresh perspective and an accurate for us to really listen to. appreciate your years of experience and service to the country. >> great to be with you again. we'll have more coming up on this as we following the developments. two people are dead and several others injured after a shooting last night at a texas dance studio. witnesses say the gunfire broke out around midnight during what's being described as an unauthorized party. lauren blanchard is following the story from our new york city newsroom, what happened? >> hi, that's right. the owner of the studio 74 in fort worth texas where the shooting happened said there were about 60 people inside the

dance hall at an unauthorized party when a group showed up and gunfire broke out. studio 74 is a non-profit that works with underserved kids and teens. police were called just after midnight for a shooting. they found one victim dead outside and another died from injuries after arriving at the hospital. sev more were taken to the hospital for gunshot wounds. one witness was working at the party last night. he said he saw multiple people carrying guns and when shooting began helped them get out a back door. now, mothehe said that people panicked and a night that was supposed to be fun turned out tragically. he said he did try to help one of those victims that was shot in the chest to use a towel to stop the bleeding. police are treating this as a homicide investigation. right now there are no updates

on the conditions of the others who were shot. studio 74 is issuing a statement on facebook thanking people for their concern. and writing that none of their dancers were hurt. they've also asked people to pray for the victims. >> what a scary situation there. thank you, laura blanchard for that repo whitewater center put a stop to many of its activities. testing underway at the facility after a teenage girl died of a serious and scary infection. plus, do you think your allergies make it easier to catch a cold? there may be truth to that. what you can do to stay healthy during allergy season. been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that

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the u.s. national whitewater center in charlotte, north carolina has halted all whitewater activity. that is after an ohio teen died

of an infection caused by a brain eating ameba, health officials thinks that's where she got it from when her raft turned over during an outing. they say the ameba was likely in water that went up her nose, causing the deadly infection. workers from the cdc have been taking water samples to test for the ameba that caused the death. it's so sad. really is. it's time the year where many of us are outside, dealing with the effects of seasonal allergies from the sniffles, to itchy and watery eyes. >> lots of people wonder if they're suffering from allergies or maybe they're catching a cold. how do you tell? it turns out the pollen in the air can actually affect your immune system. so let's bring in an expert, shall we? a family physician and assistant professional at the rowen university school. june is a very busy time. lots of sneezing and sniffling. do we have a cold, how do we

tell the difference? >> it's a great question. sometimes it's hard to tell the difference. there are a couple of main differences, i tell patients if you've got allergies, your symptoms will come across as you are around the allergen. with cold symptoms you giet fevers, you're not going to get that with allergies. there are a lot of similarities. the nasal congestion and cough, that can be similar. >> the key thing is aches and pains. >> and fevers, and timing. yes. >> that is an allergy -- >> that's a cold. >> see. >> if you've got a fever, you probably have a virus or a bacteria. you're not going to get a fever with an allergy. >> what's the best approach? i try to build up when i know the allergy season is approaching, might be pollen, i try to build up my immune system by taking over the counter

allergy medicines. >> they are helpful for people who have allergies. the first thing is to figure out what the symptoms are due to. itchy watery eyes, often people have nasal congestion, scratchy throat. sometimes people are sneezing and coughing. some of them do overlap with colds. get to your doctor. if you have allergies the over the counter medications can be fantastic. >> why do some people have more allergies than others? what you have -- because there are different things that cause an allergy. the dust, mold, pollen, dander, i am especially allergic to dog. >> are you really? do you have dog? >> i don't. i wanted to get one for my son. and i'll need to take shots i guess. >> you could. >> why are some people -- some people are just sneezing all over the place. others seem to do fine. does it have -- >> their immune system or makeup. yeah. that's one question we don't know entirely the answer to. we don't know exactly why some people get allergies and some

don't. genetics may play a role, the environment may play a role. people often don't realize you can get allergies later in life. you could have gone most of your life and as an adult get allergies, people are often surprised by that. >> different geographical areas also affected as well. >> pollen levels, yes. that's one thing i like people who suffer from allergies to pay attention to. prevention is key. knowing what those pollen levels are in the places you live so you can avoid being outside at those times are very important. >> but you want to be outside. and i always hear that people suggest using a neti pot. cleaning out the nose. get in the shower and maybe that will help relieve. >> i'm a fan. i'm a fan. treatments for allergies -- i'm a fan of the neti pot. please do not use tap water. use the instructions properly. over the counter medications,

allergy shots can be helpful. neti pots are great. nasal sprays. the avoidance. if you've got to recollect outside and mow the lawn, try, you know, maybe wearing a mask when you're doing that. especially if you're allergic to pollen. when you come inside rinse off before you go to bed. don't sleep with windows open. you're saying the weather is nice, people love the window open. >> they love that throw. >> if you've got allergies keep the windows up. >> should we be concerned with any of these medicines interfering with our immune system some. >> no. the hope is what they're going to do is decrease the likelihood of getting a cold on top of the allergies which can happen because of all the congestion that we have. >> jump into the shower. >> thanks a lot. good to see you guys. >> thank you very much j we're going to be right back. a we're going to be right back. n we're going to be right back. d we're going to be right back. he is. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle.

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and now for a look beyond the headlines, our week buy commentary. >> you would think a once four d- four-star general who broke a oath, gave classified xricts to his mistress and lied to the fbi might display measure of shame

and hue maty. not david petraeus. the general who will not elegantly fade away. the former commander of our troops in iraq and afghanistan and then director of the cia has gone far beyond the label of cheater arpd pleasy spinner of tales. despite his dishonorable behavior had e got off with a misdemeanor, then probation and with the help of hillary clinton's lawyer resumed his lucrative speaking tours and a job in private equity investment. as outlandish as it seems, he can still lay claim fame on hundreding american spies. 15 war years of war badly handled by its general even military historians can't find the words to comprehend. petraeus' latest gambit is a gun control group in partnership

with stanley mcchrystal, in our general dismissed in disgrace.ee military men in their camp. rarely reminding audiences of the anbar awakening in iraq in 2007. by paying off the sunnis and the hundreds of millions in cash, petraeus claimed a fleeting victory that resounded louder than grand and lee at vicksburg. with such short-range suction in his counterinsurgency strategy, petraeus managed to hypnotize the media drooling for heroes. it almost makes you yearn for the old days when the left voted itself to attacking anything remotely military. what is it these ex-generals want? relevance? media attention? or perhaps consideration for vice president on the democratic ticket.

hillary could play soldier with a smart salute to a real albeit fallen commander. appealing to anyone who will pay her publish for empathy and good, old left-wing tolerance, petraeus insists on scolding us for misunderstanding islam and its twisted inheritance and talks as though he holds a moral high ground. lately seems the enemy nerve her a better friend than the four-star defender of the nation. for example in a recent "washington post" op-ed piece he attacked donald trump for "inflammatory rhetoric against terrorists" and "toying with anti-muslim bigotry." he goes even further. promoting that old canard by criticizing terrorists we play into their hands, inspiring more recruits to join them. this is a complete reversal of how america has traditionally

confronted an enemy. general petraeus and his friends can now even speak its name. nevertheless, big david forges ahead looking to catch the next brass ring in an election season when anything can happen. and a quick programming note -- don't miss fox news reporting, beware, danger at the doctor. one study finds medical errors may be the third leading cause of death in america behind heart disease and cancer. it's an epidemic and considers are struggling to find a cure. one person with a story is janey garner. she was a navy corpsman and said several private sector jobs before studying to be a nurse and now has more than a decades worth of experience as a nurse. fox correspondent laura ingle spoke to her in st. louis. >> within 60 days of being a

nurse i saw patients killed by a medication error. >> reporter: tell me what happened. must have been a shock. fresh out of school. >> worse than that, i discovered the medical error. >> reporter: don't miss fox news reporting. " "beware: danger by the doctor." that's tonight and tomorrow right here on the fox news channel. a discovery on the planet neptune, first of its kind this century call add black vortex. we'll tell what you it is, next.

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clinton scandals." >> see you back at 7:00. >> see you then. >> all right. welcome to the special edition of "hannity speical: the clinton scandals." tonight, for the hour we'll expose hillary clinton's long history of wrongdoing and corruption, and we'll explain the impact this will have on the 2016 race. let's take a look. >> i have provided all of my work-related e-mails. >> to cover up a corrupt dealings, hillary illegally stashed her state department e-mails on a private server. >> i saw it as a matter of convenience. it clearly wasn't the best choice. >> i have a problem when a