your brexit coverage. brex street, brex reme j apologies. i say, to you, sayanora. hardball with chris matthews is next. brexit remorse. let's play hardball. good evening. i'm joy reid in for chris mat tt thews. stocks fell across the globe and uncertainty loomed over what happens next. one immediate consequence came

early. prime minister david cameron who campaigned strongly for his country to remain part of the eu announced he would step down. >> i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. i will do everything i can as prime minister to steady the ship over the coming weeks and months. i do not think it will be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. one of the leaders of the pro-leave movement was nigel farage, the head of the right wing uk party. he celebrated last night's vote as a victory for ordinary people. >> ladies and gentlemen, dare to dream that the dawn is breaking on an independent united

kingdom. we have fought against the multi-nationals. we fought against the big merchant banks. we fought against big politics, lies, corruption and deceit. let june 23rd go down in our history as our independence day. >> just a few hours ago i spoke with prime minister david cameron david has been an outstanding friend and partner on the global stage. i think yesterday's vote speaks to the ongoing changes and challenges that are raised by globalization. while the uk's relationship with the eu will change, one thing that will not change is the special relationship that exists between our two nations.

that will endure. the eu will remain one of our n ini indespensable parties. today donald trump had this to say. >> my opinion is that what happened should have happened. i think thil end up being stronger for it. they will control their country and control everything about their country. >> hillary clinton supported they remain in the eu. we respect be choice the people have made. our first task has to be to make sure the economic uncertainty does not hurt working families here in america. we also have to make clear america's steadfast commitment to the special relationship with britain and the transatlantic alliance with europe. we'll have a lot more on reactions. we begin with this vote in britain and what it could mean

for the world. i'll start with you at the table. walk us through the immediate implications of this vote. what happens in the next year, two years. >> there are three sets of implications. firstly in the short term a lot of financial turmoil. we have already seen that. the big question is what happens on the political side of things. that's going to be a very messy, long divorce negotiations. that takes a lot longer than anyone expects. >> hasn't the eu vowed to be tough on britain and not make it easy to walk away. >> every one throwing all kinds of wild statements around. let's hope that calm heads rule. right now it looks messy. the thing that's making the eu

scary indeed it's a domino effect. the fact you've got a lot of national parties elsewhere in the european union saying they want referendums too. the uk, if not the country, where voters are most unhappy with the european union. if you look at the polls, places like france have even bigger levels of discontent. what does this mean for growth. the world economy is starting to slow down a bit. this is not going to help. >> chris fer, you already have some rumblings now in france. you have scotland saying they want to stay. talk about the instability we could see as a result of this vote. >> really the big question mark is france. britain always had one foot out of the european experiment. it was not part of the euro

zone. france is at the core of it, yet europe is very unpopular. only about 52% of the french think that their lives are better because of the european union. they're right in the middle of those countries that think the european union is not worthwhile. the idea that you have marine who has taken a racist and anti-semitic party and turned it into an anti-european party because that seemed more acceptable and could get her further and he's saying it's time to have a referendum and she's probably going to come in first in the presidential rounds next year, that creates huge instability right in the core of europe.

i think that will be very problematic for months to come. >> last week a line of immigrants told britain to take back control of our borders. the photo was taken in slavenia last year. not exactly on britain's doorstep. that is a concern kbroourz talking about many countries absorbing a lot of syrian refugees. how much was xenophobia a part of this. >> you have outrage against globalization. it took a few years until you began to get protectionism and in some way what we're seeing today is almost like a delayed reaction to the financial crisis.

what's happened in the last 24 hours seems like madness as far as the uk is concerned. this is probably the most disasterous thing. it's akin to the berlin cawall coming down. the reality is, a large part of ordinary people regard this is a victory. as something that will be good for them. that issue of populism is posing big questions not just for the uk but also america. >> the difference between the u.s. and the uk is our response to the huge collapse in 2008 was investment. it was the stimulus. there was a huge fight over it with the republicans. that's what we did. the response in the uk was austerity. you've had the world bank and others pushing this idea of austerity. is part of this a response to the restrictions that were done to the health care system.

do people, the pain they felt from cameron's own policies. >> maybe to some extent but there's all sorts of paradoxes. they can barely function without immigrant labor and people coming in from other parts of european union working as nurses and doctors in the national health service. are they going to leave and then what will happen. these are the kinds of things that come up. it's really all it's about a sense of insecurity as people look at the world and feel that they're lives are going to change. that their country is not going to be the same anymore. they sold it on two contrasting and contradictory levels. one was we're going to build wall. we're going to be independent. we're going to protect our borders. we're going to keep the immigrants out even though they're not coming into britain. we're going to do all the things

that donald trump says he's going to do in the united states but at the same time, we're going to be independent and much more able to deal with the globalized world and we're going to be fast movers and great businessmen. it's all crab. that's not what's going to happen. people are not going to be able to move around. young people in britain, who would normally have 27 countries in which they could work, will not be able to do that. people working in britain already will have to leave or renegotiate their status. it's going to be a disaster. it was sold on the basis of all sorts of illusions and lies. people are waking up to that now. >> people are saying i regret my vote. >> as a youngish british person, i feel devastated. you're seeing not just science

-- signs today. they didn't know anybody in the other camp. it's very scary and it reflects the american situation too. you're also seeing people been telling the media reporters today that they kind of regret what they voted for. people say i voted to leave but i kind of regret it because i thought we would stay in way. we have letter in the financial times of someone saying they tried to retract their vote having voted leave because having sent in their ballot realized the implications of that. you have to say at this point, what were you thinking. democracy is not game. this is irreversible. that's why so many people today who were wanting the uk to stay part of the european union are so devastated. >> absolutely. but for the grace of god, any country this can happen. your vote does count. thank you so much. coming up, could it happen here?

britain's vote is rooted in the same anti-immigrant forces that are helping donald trump. i'm going to ask what hillary clinton needs to do to buck what may be an emerging global trend. financial markets around the world have plunged in the wake of the brexit vote. things could get much worse before they get better. britain's decision to leave europe means for your money. bernie sanders says he'll vote for hillary clinton, but he's still in the presidential race. finally, as the vote to leave europe rolls in, shocked britains were comforted by the tweets of lindsay lohan. the hardball round table is here for that one, next. t changed... now she's into disc sports. ah, no she's not. since when? since now. she's into tai chi. she found disc sports too stressful. hold on. let me ask you this... what's she gonna like six months from now? who do we have on aerial karate? steve. steve. steve. and alexis. uh, no. just steve.

just steve. just steve. live business, powered by sap. when you run live, you run simple. ♪ using 60,000 points from my chase ink card i bought all the framework... wire... and plants needed to give my shop... a face... no one will forget. see what the power of points can do for your business. learn more at chase.com/ink boris johnson was one of the leersd of the campaign to exit the eu. he's now considered a top contender to become britain's next prime minister. here he was earlier today. >> there is simply no need in the 21st century to beart of a

central system of government based in brussels that's imstated nowhere else on earth. it was a noble idea for its time. it's no longer right for this country. >> if johnson does become prime minister, his first meeting with president obama might be a little awkward. back in april he suggested the president's motivation for supporting the uk remaining in the eu might have to do with anti-british sentiment. he mentioned a winston churchill bust that was removed. some said it was a snub to britain. some said it was a symbol of the part-canyan president's dislike of the the british empire. we'll be right back. i'm terrible at golf.

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they've taken back their independence, and that's a very, very important thing. >> that was donald trump

celebrating the shocking news of the uk's divorce from the european union. they touched down as the markets continue to nose dive. the business trip scheduled weeks ago marked the roping of trump's golf course. at a press coerence, trump highlighted his personal business accomplishments and touted benefits of the markets instability. >> the pound goes down. the pound has gone down. 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'll see a lot of activity. the pound got high and people weren't able to do maybe what they wanted to do. for traveling and other things, i think it could turn tout be a positive. >> what was made clear is that populist anger has an on the rise throughout europe and the united states. trump has capitalized on that

frustration. americans will have chance to vote for trade, immigration and foreign policies that put our citizens first. they will have the chance to reject today's rule by the gl global elite. vice president biden pushed back at trump's assertions. >> some politicians find it convenient to scapegoat immigrants instead of welcoming them. to play to our fears, to play to our fears rather than as abraham lynn son said appeincoln said a better angels. >> late today hillary clinton released this ad taking trump to task. take a look. >> are you traveling with any of

your foreign policy advisors? >> i've been in touch with them but there's nothing to talk about. >> the dow looks to open lower by about 500 points. >> if the pound goes down, they'll do more business. more people are coming to turnberry. >> for more on what the british exit means for our own political future i'm joined by james carville and senior political reporter heidi. i'm going to start with you on this, james. donald trump is trying to tie himself to this brexit vote. maybe not realizing that the brexit vote will be catastrophic for the uk. >> scotland and this is enhanced the chances that scotland will not be part of the uk. they voted to stay in the european union. the other thing is he's talking about how this will help

turnberry. last time i checked florida is a swing state and it's very much british tourism in florida. my kind of 9th grade economic, that will make it very, very expensive for british tourism this places like florida. maybe he will get a few more votes in turnberry. what will hurt him is the impact it will have on a swing state like florida. i guarantee you that. >> just about every question on the call had to do with whether or not the phenomenon you saw in london, in england where you had older, whiter voters, more rural voters shock the world by voting to exit whether that could be replicated here in the u.s. do you have a sense the campaign is concerned that a familiar phenomenon but it could help donald trump beat her in november? >> it's not just the same de

demographic but the same political force. there's also a sense we have 136 days until the election which means that americans have a chance to see what the aftermath of this is. here we are not even 24 hours out and you are reporting your network about buyers remorse, the markets are plunging. the pound is plunging. there's a sense that hillary clinton has an opportunity with the argument he's been making which is, look, this is not the right example of how to go about this. the right example is to continue for our country to benefit from globalization but for those spoils to be shared more broadly. for those companies that have been enriching themselves to share them more with the workers. if you look at the specifics of her policy details, that's what she's been talking about from the beginning of her campaign. depending on how this plays out

over the next 136 days until we have our elections here, there's an opportunity for her. let's not forget, these same forces didn't just power donald trump. they powered bernie sanders. right now the polls are showing those bernie sanders voters are coming home to hillary clinton. that is her challenges to keep them where they are. >> james, i will use the phrase that's familiar to you, it's the economy, stupid. that was the key phrase during the bill clinton runs in '92, and '96. the data says your economy is very good, unemployment low under 5%, the stock market booming. there's a poll that shows some americans think we're in a recession. people don't feel like the economy is as good as we say. we're really not doing that badly but she understands they still feel pain.

>> the speech in north carolina is a step in the right direction. you look a at the vote and you look at this, you see among certain people there's a real strong reaction. trump is saying he can yank the country back to some glory day that he thinks the country was better. if she continues the path she's on in north carolina and talks about this kind of stuff and forging a future as opposed to yanking us back to the past, she'll do great. you can't deny around the world that they are forces that are reacting to globalization,

immigration. the whole kind of range of things. also think that we're different, considerably different in a lot of ways than a lot of other people. i think she has a chance to appeal to the better angels. >> if you think what happened in great britain changes it all, the calculation for hillary clinton as to who she wants out there with her making this case on the economy. does this make the case for elizabeth warren stronger, sherrod brown a little stronger? >> it may. they will have a dry run next week. some people vup iew it as a dry run. it's no secret that hillary clinton campaign is looking at elizabeth warren but looking at how these techtonic plates are moving. they were thinking we're seeing these bernie sanders voters go

over. maybe we don't have as much as a crisis as we thought. if donald trump is able to spring board off of this and we see another round of polling that shows movement then that changes her calculation. the bottom line is i talked with her myself last week and she said we're still many the early process. i believe her. i don't think they will make a decision any time soon. >> james, we're going to draft you back into your advisory role now. what could you advice the clinton campaign to do now to get control of this message before this narrative that as goes brexit, so goes the u.s. in november? >> i think the north carolina speech is a very good template. those are the kinds of things they need to talk about and also that would add that they has to be a future past dynamic in this race. clearly plays what donald trump is saying he's trying to yank the country back. i don't think trump even understands foreign policy.

i know he's great businessman. based on what he said about what happened in the uk, i don't think he much understands what the ramifications of this are because a lot of people here in this country, this is not that great of news, to tell you the truth. he's just out there flailing away on everything. let him go. i think it will be a lot of direct mail in florida. >> with golf course pictures on it. >> all right. thank you very much. coming up, just what does the br brexit mean for you and your money? we break down what stock sell offs mean for 401(k)s here in the u.s. this is hardball, the place for politics.

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here's what's happening. at least 20 are dead and thousands without power in west virginia as massive floods sweep across the state. parts of west virginia received nine inches of rainfall. state of emergency was declared in 44 counties. wildfires continue to rage across california. two people are reported dead and at least 100 structures are destroyed. the fire is estimated at nearly 19,000 acres. president obama designates new york's stonewall inn as the first national monument honoring lgbt rights. a police raid inspired the modern day gay rights movement. back to hardball. welcome back to hardball. that was the closing bell at the new york stock exchange. u.s. stocks tumbled with the dow

closing 610 points down. global stock markets lost $2 trillion. with such an immediate economic impact, what does it mean for your nest egg? joining me is cnbc senior analyst. i stayed up with you very late last night watching this whole thing unfold. you were really terrific. when people look at the free fall, a lot of americans think i can get to britain and it's cheap for me. what are the upsides and the down sides? >> that's the upside. if the british pound was to fall farther than last night, it makes that particular travel plan that much less expensive. it also makes london real estate less expensive. the federal reserve is unlikely to raise interest rates given the economic uncertainty. it means mortgage rates are sitting near record lows once again.

if you're in the process of buying a house, you can lock in. if you're trying to refinance, you'll get a favorable rate. tho those are the upside, fairly mild. there's a lot of people that may take this lightly. >> tell us the grim picture, what will be the fall out from the brexit? >> the real fear, the ultimate fear is that the uk pulls out, scotland succeeds from the uk in order to join the eu. then northern ireland does something. then the dutch decide they want to pull out, then the french, italians, spanish. you have economic chaos. a big recession in europe that will be very difficult to fight with standard policy tools that spread around the world and affects us here in the u.s. and

throws us back into recession. that's the real fear. that's why the markets rr so surpri surprised by the outcome. >> is this a time people should think about their 401(k). bonds yield so little, it's hard for people to live off the interest payments they get from a ten-year treasury note. some near retirees have been forced stay in the stock market and take stock market risks which normally wouldn't be appropriate. there is a double bind here. it's hard to pull out of stock market, but again, if you need the money now, you should never have been it in the first place.

the contrast, you have 5, 10, 20 years you buy more of your favorite stocks and load up. for long term, this will prove to be a buying opportunity. >> always so helpful getting us to understand this. thank you. up next, back to this 2016 presidential campaign here in the u.s. a new revelation from senator bernie sanders about his vote in november. you're watching hardball, the place for politics. every time i drive. ...want my number? and cash back for driving safe. and the power to automatically find your car... i see you car! and i got the power to know who's coming and when if i break down. ...you must be gerry. hey... in means getting more from your car insurance with the all-powerful drivewise app. it's good to be in, good hands.

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are you going to vote for hillary clinton in november? >> yes. i think the issue right here is i'm going to do everything i can to defeat donald trump. i'm pretty good at arithmetic.

she has a lot more super delegates than i do. >> welcome back. that was bernie sanders saying he will vote for hillary clinton in november, but sanders isn't conceding the democratic contest or getting off the campaign trail. sanders says he's fighting for a stronger democratic platform. >> if you've accepted the arithmetic of the race, why not withdraw from the race? >> why would i want to do that when i want to fight to make sure we have the best platform and win the most delegates that we can, and we transform the goal of our campaign was to transform this nation. we are in discussions with the clinton camp.

it would be no great shock that we want them to be strong on a number of issues. >> what does this nonendorsement endorsement mean? let's bring in the hardball round table. i know how you feel jonathan. i'm going to turn to this side of table. does bernie sanders need to endorse hillary clinton? do they really require him to say i'm with her or could he be a force to attack donald trump? >> he does need to endorse her. it's the only way to stop donald trump in november is by electing hillary clinton. he's wasting a lot of time. nest never going to have this kind of platform again. he's never going to run for president again. i see a wishy washy expression of support.

you're going to vote for her by it's not an endorsement. what is it exactly? what is it? >> sounds like what some of the republicans have been saying about their not endorsements endorsements of trump. >> in the case of republicans, i was tweeting about this last night but it's one thing to say our principles are similar, i'm going stroto vote for her but i don't want to endorse her. >> bernie sanders wants to mover hillary clinton more towards the left. i think he's basically given up the fact he has very little bargaining power given that he said he will endorse her. he doesn't have much leverage. the bernie or bust, never hillary have loosened up. you look at the polls. it doesn't seem like he has all that much leverage. i don't understand why he's

sticking around. >> what can he still contribute at this point? he still has 13 million people who voted for him. what can he do? >> look, bernie sanders is not a democrat. this is why he was so grudging. he's not going to give an endorsement. he's only come to the democratic party paubecause he could get attention and the democrats are closer to where he is compared to the republican. if he holds his nose and goes into the voting booth, that's fine. i agree that he absolutely must come out there and give a full throated endorsement of hill clinton. otherwise, she's going to go on the campaign trail with republicans saying he own party can't unite behind her.

real democrats when they lose the pledge vote, they rally around the nominee because that is the focus. the nominee is the focus. bernie sanders is not focused on the nominee. he's focused on his political revolution that is three million votes short of hillary clinton. what are you going to do with those people? you got to mobilize them to do something and helping to elect hillary clinton should be priority one. >> bernie sanders said he wants hillary clinton to move closer to his views on policy issues. >> i would like hillary clinton to say public colleges and universities can be tuition free. can we do other things? we can. i would like to see hillary clinton move us closer. she's not going to dopts my view. i know that. i would like to see her go a lot further than she has this making sure we're moving toward a day in the very near future where

all of our people is a right not a privilege. >> is there any reason why hillary clinton would say i beat you with my program, but i will go ahead and adopt parts of your program. the most prominent parts. is there any incentive for hillary clinton to do that. >> i don't think there is. >> you see a lot of, as kathryn mentioned, a lot of bernie sanders supporters. a lot of them are planning to support hillary clinton in the fall. ages 18 to 34 said they will support hillary clinton. >> that doesn't mean they are motivated to vote for her. >> that may be the case. you don't need too much more motivation. there's one choice to make. it's hillary clinton or donald trump. >> i would argue it could potentially hurt hillary clinton if she latches onto bernie sanders platform.

not because of the substance. i do think there are a rot of the voters who could be motivated to go because they want a more liberal candidate but it plays into the pandering and flip-flopping. she has said why she doesn't support free tuition and $15 minimum wage. if she turns on dime, it's not going to help her. >> very tough sale. the round table staying with me. is lindsay lohan the voice of reason? she was tweeting off warnings of brexit consequences. what she had to say, coming up next. this is hardball, the place for politics. amazing is getting this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them.

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i think not only did it win, but it won by a much bigger margin. it's always the will of the people. ultimately that wins out. >> that was donald trump today in scotland drawing parallels on the vote on brexit and his own campaign here in united states. what are the implications of what's going on in the united ki kingdom and our politics here at home. the clinton campaign is being very adamant about saying the united states and britain are different. the same forces that swept in the brexit vote there would not necessarily sweep in donald trump here. are they right? >> i would hope that americans would watch and learn from what's happened in the uk from what happens when you cast a vote based on revenge. based on says f-u to the establishment and the elites and the expert. when you vote based on emotion and revenge, then global financial panic results and

learn from that. i'm not so optimistic that we will have learned from that. these recent results could hurt clinton's chances and help trump's chances because they could weigh on the american economy. or even just a slower growth than what we've seen before already, that hurts the incumbent party that's running for the presidency. so in that respect -- i don't know that necessarily that americans will learn from what's happened abroad but this might sway their vote in a different way. >> i would add to what you're saying is, what's happening in great britain right now is united kingdom is so unexpected, so shocking, to everyone, that i think it makes the american election even more important. if great britain is unstable, then everyone's going to look to the united states to be the rational actor here and vote for someone who is not unhinged,

who's not racist, who's not saying things at 9:00 a.m. who then contradicts them at 5:00 p.m. so to your point, people have to look at what's happening over there and realizing that we always -- >> there are consequences. there are consequences. we always say we're the last, best hope for the world, peace, stability. this election and what happened, that election in brexit, the election we have now, that is proof. november is proof. >> i do wonder if this mounting instability across europe, if this sweeps into france, if this becomes a more unstable world, if that helps hillary clinton. especially two weeks ago donald trump didn't know what brexit was. >> you see marine le pen calling for a similar vote in france. i think this is a warning to american vote there's they need to get out in november and make sure that they can prevent the same thing from happening here. >> and i wonder if the clinton campaign now starts to look at elizabeth warren a little closer, starts to think about

how she can make a message that will counteract people's economic anxiety. do you think she's done a good enough job and does she need to shore it up with her vp pick? or think about the immigration piece of what happened overseas and think a little more about having someone on her ticket -- >> there's certainly populist anxiety here as there was in the uk. and the way that was exercised in the uk was through a more xenophobic, anti-establishment response. people were upset, they felt like they had been left behind, their incomes stagnated, they turned against immigrants, they turned against the elites. the question is, is there more inclusive liberal ticket that we can have here that harnesses those anxieties and rather than giving them over to the more xenophobic fringe that seays th left wing has a response to this, can make your lives better, without turning against your neighbor. >> one of the more fervent supporters in the uk remaining in the european union who watched the results play out and ranted on twitter was actress lindsay lohan who's living in

london. her tweets have been deleted but one read, markets remain, peace, one love, free trade. good luck with the pound, we'll take you about 60 years to get it back up, remain instead. so we kind of laughed about lindsay lohan tweeting about this, nobody could understand why she got involved. but there is this question of whether outside influence on what the brits had to do made people more want to leave that they felt all these elites and celebrities and president obama all telling us to remain, and there might have been an anti-establishment piece to the vote itself. >> i mean, that very well could be. it seems like from everything i've read and katherine and i were talking about earlier, there was this reaction against the experts. i don't believe your experts. recommend necessarily sent of the 2011 debt ceiling debate. >> or touting the fact that the experts were on the other side. there was a debate a few week go where one of the mps who was one of the leaders of the leave campaign, he was asked, can you name a single independent

economic organization that supports leaving the eu? and he said, well, i can't but i'm proud of that, because i think -- paraphrasing, something to the effect, i think this country has had enough of experts. >> oh, dear. that's always a great idea. the roundtable staying with us and tell me something i don't know. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security.

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>> my hometown cleveland careful leers are the nba champs -- oh, we already knew that. >> we knew that. >> just like to tell everybody. on research on mtv, we found one common thread between clinton and trump supporters who are millennials, gun control. 95% of clinton supporters who are between the ages of 18 to 34 support mandatory background checks. 97% of trump supporters within that age group agree with that. >> does it feel there's a sea change that we're seeing a shift in the gun debate where there's more fervor on the gun reform side now? >> i think so but the things nra still has that grip on congress. until we have fewer republicans in congress, none of this will move forwhere. >> it's generational too, they don't have a grip on young people. >> forget the tanking of the pound, forget the tanking of stock markets. potentially the most damaging fallout from brexit is it could screw up british soccer. >> oh, dear. how? >> the home office has pretty strict requirements for who can

get work permits to work on premier league teams. if you are foreign. which has generally meant non-eu. they have like 100 people right now who are playing soccer in the uk professionally who, if now they're considered foreign because they're nonbritish, they would not qualify. >> jonathan, tell me something i don't know. >> the 47th gay pride parade in new york city kicks off on sunday. today the president of the united states announced that the stonewall inn, where the stonewall riots happened, that kicked off the modern lgbt civil rights movement, will become a national monument. the stonewall inn and the christopher park, which is directly across the street, plus the surrounding streets and sidewalks, 7.7 acres, will become a national park. the announcement is significant because when that parade, the parade goes down fifth avenue, cuts across, goes onto christopher street. the parade for the first time in history will march through a national monument. the official certificate mope is monday. >> that's amazing. i think this president when he

was elected everyone thought of implications with a african-american, his tore call moment. the lgbt advancement during this presidency i think will be a huge part of his legacy. >> with four straight black men who are responsible for it happening. >> absolutely. thank you very much, that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. tonight on "all in" -- >> this means that the uk has voted to leave the european union. >> the united kingdom leaves the eu and shakes up the entire world. >> the sun has risen on an independent united kingdom. >> tonight, how did this happen? and what does it mean for europe and beyond? then the american reaction. ♪ the jaw-dropping spectacle of donald trump's golf course response to a global political earthquake. and how he