marshal bass reeves is on the trail of vicious murderer jim webb. shoot at lawmen, reeves and a posseman named floyd wilson approach webb's ranch with their badges hidden. >> the lonranger worked in disguise quite a bit, same as bass reeves. that's his m.o. and he disguised himself as a cowboy on this particular occasion, looking for employment. >> mighty tired and hungry. might we get somethin' to eat? >> bass reeves couldn't read. so what he quite often would do was hand the warrant to the person he was about to arrest and tell 'em to read it to him. and he'd get the drop on 'em because "he's filled his hands with paper and can't shoot me." >> ain't i seed you before, boy? ♪ >> don't reckon so. but they did give me this letter to bring up here. >> hell, this ain't no letter. >> just another young gunslinger who doubted my ability with this six-gun. he was real fast. but like a lot of 'em, he couldn't shoot both fast and straight. >> though he does his best to avoid gunfire, bass reeves is a deadly shot when he has to be. while there is no official

jim webb among democrat might be tolerable. but you cannot have a democrat in that office because if something happens in that office the democrats take over. charles: ke mieka, ryan not comg in to endorse donald trump. does that respect more poorly on him or more poorly on donald trump. >> it reflects more poorly and everything wrong with this party. i'm a former cruz supporter who is now fully on board with donald trump. i said donald trump and ted cruz would be the last two people standing and people thought i lost my mind. i'm the so-called establishment elite. i don't think that term is appropriate at this point. however, i realize in 30-plus years of fundraising, once a congressman or senator was in office i tried to call them -- up and they weren't listening. it's important for our party to not forfeit this election. we need to come together. i think paul ryan is wrong and he need to get out of denial as do other establishment republicans. charles: you have got paul ryan making these comments. just moments ago donald tru

kimmel questions jim webb vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ♪ stand by me jummy: if you are planning a weekend involving metro, here is orangeu need to know, writers on saturday, buses replacing trains between stadium armory and minnesota avenue. on sunday, between stadium and carrollton come on the blue line, no trains between stadium and capitol heights. silverlight service, only goes as far as east falls church, single tracking all weekend on the red line, the green and yellow lines have no work. if you have been thinking about getting a horse, and event in fairfax county that might be for you. the bureau of land management holding a two-day horse adoption . two dozen horses available for $125 a piece or 24 $150, therefrom western states and range from draft horses to quarter horses even thoroughbreds, the bureau is putting them up for adop

guest: trump is not that much different than jim webb, a populist democrat. democrats have shed a lot of their working-class, socially conservative supporters and voted for republican presidential candidates but they have not been trueblue republicans and do not share the wall street wing of the republican party's views. these are now the chump voters and they did not have a home in the democratic party not that long ago, they viewed the toeralism as an anathema where they stand but they do not like the economic conservatism of the republican party. trump has found an untapped constituency that has been ignored in recent years and that is what makes his support so notable. what does this tell us about a direct matchup between trumpet hillary clinton. guest: she would have the potential to win in a big way to her there are not enough working-class white voters to bring the republicans to a majority and they will need to win other groups to build upon that. clinton is very not likable but has a base she could rely on that is just as big if not than working-clas

we would imagine or someone like a jim webb, a democrat to sort of reach out to working class whitesdonald trump could win states like michigan and ohio, that republicans really need to win. especially if you're going to lose -- >> win ning those states, it's over, right? >> i'm not concerned about him winning and not predicting but he has a good shot. >> i'm sure you agree. >> i do. we saw those polls come out and people shocked in the quinnipiac polls indicating he is doing extremely well in ohio, florida and california and a lot of us weren't surprised because like matt's pointing out he appeals in the crossover sort of way and voters never voted republican and perhaps never voted at all that i think we'll see come out. >> thanks very much for joining us. matt, as well to you. in the next hour, a response of senate democrats of what's going on in washington. donald trump's series of meetings here. i'll be back 5:00 p.m. eastern in "the situation room." for the viewers in north america, "newsroom" with brooke baldwin starts right now. >>> hi. there i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for

i love jim webb. >> that was chris stierwalt's idea, not mine. >> you need to get the boat back on your side. >> i don't think a vp candidate, i don't think finding a vp candidate that has hispanic connections is going to erase the -- >> george lopez -- >> maybe. he's funny. >> you guys are making a joke out of this. >> can't get anything past you, juan. >> he has trouble with women. he has trouble with hispanics. >> susanna martinez. >> how about a muslim? >> we said that yesterday. the problem is we can't name one. >> ben carson. >> you know, you've been way ahead on this trump thing. you know, you get a lot of flack, i'm going to say you saw this coming way before anybody. >> i think that's true. but the second thing now is -- it's incumbent on people like you who saw it before and trump to bring the rest of the republican party along. you can talk about vps, but there's got to be a way you do outreach to people who have been alienated from trump. the pressure is on trump, not the rest of the party. >> if you listen to donald trump today, he did several interviews. hold on, john kasi

. >> you know who i think is interesting is jim webb. former democrat, critic of hillary clinton.hree of the four i notice military back grounds. >> 25 to one odds. >> so now let's go to what we call our sucker bets. clint eastwood. >> bernie sanders. >> i don't know what it takes for ivanka trump to get the vp nomination. >> people are putting money on bernie sanders running with donald trump. our betting house in london you can call them and request an individual. i can say i want $100 on steve kornacki. >> you can come up with any name you want. >> they will provide you odds. >> we say it is a sucker bet. that sucker bet screen, you know why that is a sucker bet? the constitution says you can't have president and vice president in the same state? >> what happens when they get rid of trump? >> really quickly i want to circle back next week. any of these names on any of these lists that will move next week? a look next week and say the odds on jeb bush completely changed. >> when you put the favorites i saw newt gingrich. i have a feeling that is overvalued and gingrich will drop

both in the beard report but in other settings as well, like a famous article published by jim webb in 1980, worry about the -- becoming, in these feminized terms, a babysitter. it is too much involved in social rehabilitation. the key here is this. in their view, the army cannot machinea war fighting and an institution that provides social welfare. it's going to have to choose one or the other. so this is a very powerful criticism in the 1970's. it abates in the 1980's somewhat, i argue that it never really goes away. we can talk about other in its is in which it arises. i want to turn now to a second way that the opponents of the military welfare state are influential. this comes from outside the military. toant to turn your attention the influence of civilian in the reform which early 1990's is becoming a new policy consensus in the united states, both among governors and also at the federal level. maybe most famously, candidate bill clinton, running for office in 1992, says he is going to change welfare as we know it. he and other policymakers are relying on scholars who study but

guest: trump is not that much different than jim webb, a populist democrat.ocrats have shed a lot of their working-class, socially conservative supporters and voted for republican presidential candidates but they have not been trueblue republicans and do not share the wall street wing of the republican party's views. these are now the chump voters and they did not have a home in the democratic party not that long ago, they viewed the toeralism as an anathema where they stand but they do not like the economic conservatism of the republican party. trump has found an untapped constituency that has been ignored in recent years and that is what makes his support so notable. what does this tell us about a direct matchup between trumpet hillary clinton. guest: she would have the potential to win in a big way to her there are not enough working-class white voters to bring the republicans to a majority and they will need to win other groups to build upon that. clinton is very not likable but has a base she could rely on that is just as big if not than working-class wh

will not vote for hillary and i go back to an interview i saw a couple of weeks ago is jim that -- jim webb. he would not vote for hillary because he could never see her being commander-in-chief. it is not far-fetched so it's not far-fetched to say a lot off millennials are not goig to vote for that lady. just staying home. that's what's going to happen up here in erie. >> it's awfully, look, if hillary clinton is indicted in that unlikely possibility, yeah, it's awfully late in the process to change candidates, to change nominees. butt it would certainly add a wrinkle to an already unpredictable campaign. in you look at hillary clinton's numbers in pennsylvania, they're not good.d her favorability numbers are fairly weak. the problem for the republicans is that trump and cruz both have also have historically weak unfavorable ratings for a presidential candidate. it is going to be a race to the bottom. pennsylvania might be a very good example of that. >> a snapshot of that, as he mentioned, it's the race between thee republican candidate, pat toomey, the republican challenger and katie mcg

associated with the fem aininization and both in th beard report and in a famous article published by jim webb, worry about the military becoming a babysitter. the army is becoming filled with welfare workers. the key is this. in their view the army cannot be both a war fighting machine and an institution that provides social welfare. it's going to have to choose one or the other. while it abates somewhat, i argue that it never really goes away and we can talk about in the q&a other instances in which it arises. i want to turn now to a second way that the opponents of the military welfare state are influential. and this comes from outside the military and here i want to turn your attention to the influence of welfare reform which is becoming a new policy consensus in the united states, both among governors and also at the federal level, maybe most famously candidate bill clinton running for office in 1992 says that he's going to change welfare as we know it. to do so he and other policymakers are relying on scholars who study what they call multiproblem families or welfare families trying to f

i would say if i were recommending it, i would go with someone like a jim webb.ator or find a high-ranking military officer who was never -- never held officer before but has gravitas and experience, willing to run with donald trump, then you could double down on the outsider brand, but simultaneously have somebody who brings credibility and experience. but outside of that, how about joni ernst? served in the military. u.s. senator. female candidate. you could do a lot worse than that, too. right? >> okay. >> and -- one of the things i had suggested before, when, earlier in the race, was that it be senator cruz. i think that's unlikely, but my larger point is that i do think that this is important in terms of continuing outreach to the conservative movement. you know, as with the supreme court nominees, to have a vice president that conservatives instantly respond to and say, yeah, we really like this person. >> okay. so donald trump is looking for a running mate, as we know, as well as he's looking for money and donations. so far that has been a challenge. there