. >> 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, gu

. >> push hard push hard. >> i'm holding my baby and the you mean bilateral - oh, the baby breathing.ion that did happened happened to any family here's the result of that has and progressions it with the experience he should great i for the first time in that moment i didn't care about money but life and family i cared about connection and love and i don't want to miss any of the momentums ever that is mentally present silvers physical i started landmarking for a company had i did seethes i was interviewing a group of dads that is the number one thing i point down there - so we aired this this of the number one thing on the cnn news blog i got called i calls from media wanting to interview me i had to fought i came to understand po that none talked about real dads and in real life we're not stereotyped what are your worries and economic concerns the tough that the solo working parents and all those things normal conversations we're blowing people's minds they never saw that on tv and what really blew their minds how the check the methodologies behind studies to find out what is going

to be hard.eresting. we heard stories about where's green going to watch the game. is it at the a's, there was no green sighting in the basketball arena. >> he was at the coliseum, after the game, if they won't he would have been here for the celebration on the court. he went to the parking lot from the coliseum and headed out. lebron james booed every stretch. it didn't work. 41 points, 16 rebounds and 6 assists for lebron. >> a player is happy when they are getting booed and have a great performance. >>> the a's bust out the hitting sticks in a major way. the pretty pictures ahead. matt cain celebrates an an versusry of sorts. can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. the twenty-sixteen subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan.

hard to say. think that that there is-- i would love to say that they would but i don't think we've ever seen any actual evidence that they-- i don't want to be pessimistic, but they've historically proven that they won't. >> i feel like it's a psyche they'll we go through. we go through the mourning. we go through the feelings of how disappointing it is. and then the next thing you know, someone shoot a gorilla and we all forget what happens. >> i have high hopes -- >> you're saying if more gorillas were killed we'd ban guns? >> after the leaks reaction? >> i have high hopes for this filibuster. i love a good filibuster to begin with. i'm backstage watching c-span like it's game six of the finals. i love it. >> larry: you dvr the filibuster? >> i feel like there's something right now it's energy in this country is one of action, of activity. >> but i feel like every time this happens-- and it is far too often-- >> yes. >> we feel like that, but then the energy just dissipates. and i do think we g

and i have seen how hard you've worked to get back on your feet. if we've learned anything about the economy over the past 20 years, it's that a president's economic decisions have real consequences for families. president obama was handed the worst financial crisis since the great depression. thanks to his leadership, hard work and resilience of the american people, seen more than 14 million private sector jobs created over the last 6.5 years. in ohio, the auto industry made a strong comeback. and how appropriate, as we are here in the area where students learn about autos, learn about how they're made and how they work. so we know people are working harder and longer, just to keep their heads above water. and to deal with the costs. the everyday cost. the costs of basics like child care and prescription drugs that are too high. college is getting more expensive every day. and wages are still too low. and inequality is too great. good jobs in many part of our country are still too hard to come by. these problems are serious, but i know we can over

i worked very hard. i would hate for someone to say that simply because i have mexican heritage that all of a sudden i cannot be a member of congress. when someone like this because the house of representatives, second in line to succeed should something happen to the president, that our candidate for the white house has uttered racist remarks and endorsing them for the white house, it is hard for me to believe that paul can believe that with donald trump as president, we will tackle poverty the right way. it was donald trump who said in 2007-2008 that he was looking forward to the wall street-driven economic crash that caused millions of americans to lose their homes. why was he looking forward to it? because it would give him an opportunity to purchase these homes at cut rates and make a lot of money. you can talk to me all you want about policies, but if you are supporting the guy he wants to make money off of the desperation and the cult economic circumstance of millions of americans, it is hard for

let's not forget that a few years ago, you were also working hard. your hard work then was undone by a government that didn't work, didn't put people first, and wasn't on your side. together, we changed things, to help unleash your potential, and unleash innovation, and investment in the private sector the engine that drives our , economic growth. and our progress on the economy is a good chapter in our history. [applause] mr. gore: but now we turn the page and write a new chapter and , that is what i want to speak about tonight. this election is not an award for past performance. i'm not asking you to vote for me on the basis of the economy we have. tonight, i ask for your support on the basis of the better, fairer, more prosperous america we can build together. [applause] mr. gore: together, let's make sure that our prosperity enriches not just the few, but all working families. let's invest in health care, education, a secure retirement, and middle class tax cuts. i am happy that the stock market has boomed, and so many businesses and new enterpri

i have worked very hard. would hate for someone to say that simply because i have mexican heritage that all of a sudden i cannot be a member of congress. when someone like this because -- the speaker of the house of representatives, second in line to succeed should something happen to the president, that our candidate for the white house has uttered racist remarks and i am endorsing him for the white house, it is hard for me to believe that paul ryan can believe that with donald trump as president, we will tackle poverty the right way. remember it was donald trump who , said in 2007-2008 that he was looking forward to the wall street-driven economic crash that caused millions of americans to lose their homes. why was he looking forward to it? because it would give him an opportunity to purchase these homes at cut rates and make a lot of money. you can talk to me all you want about policies on poverty but if , you are supporting the guy he wants to make money off of the desperation and difficult economic circu

so it's really hard to sort of -- given how long it took to build that lead, it's hard to take it away. >> just trying to keep focused on the sande campaign really rejecting this determination tonight by nbc news and by the ap, and their explicit argument and statement is that the media is rushing to judgment and ignoring the democratic national committee's statement that it is wrong to count the votes of superdelegates before they actually vote at the convention this summer. can you speak to that? do you know what they're talking about there? >> technically, they actually -- they make their final formal decisions at the convention. but this is the way this is done. this is the process. in a sense of it's really hard, especially to imagine how like so many of these delegates came out for her so early, supportive of her, to see them flip. she's going to have a huge -- when you sort of think about it, the two factors i think that if sanders were to go in, essentially to the convention, where he had won the popular vote and won the pledged delegates, maybe. maybe there was a case he could

everybody here in the media, hard on congress. they're hard on you guys. they say you're a do-nothing you guys do a lot. you guys do -- don't let anybody tell you otherwise. guys go to fundraisers. you guys host fundraisers. have your staff set up fundraisers for you to host. there three things right and that doesn't include the time you spent trying to repeal obamacare or not passing gun control. that's five things you guys do. yeah. yeah. and a lot of people at home don't know this but your average raise of congress has to $18,000 a day just for their party. incredible. spendsmuch time congress denying people money, you guys of time begging for it. these jokes are for your donors at home. it's fine. third grade, the my teacher gave us an assignment. she said write a letter to your local member of congress asking what you'd like to change and like a dummy, i wrote that letter. what she meant was, you're write that letter in the memo section of a signed check. rabbit, letters are for congress.cks are for of course, maybe things just change because congress

so thank you for all your hard work. then, last but certainly not least my thing so important this year to our masers budget office did with the white house, to your entire team and i know this is your first year as i can budget director for our mayor be you did an incredible job.. i think kate would be incredibly proud of how went down but thank you for all your hard work. you and your team the entire team i see back there, thank you everybody for the late nights and for all your hardware. so thank you all. lastly, to our city attorney, mr. gibner between these late nights is what i think we were talking super late last night or early in this morning i woke you up a few times oh thanks for your efforts in this regard. our clerk's office, thank you for being here in the last few days. doesn't it done without a famous 01 a thank you all for being part of this process and really proud that were the end of the road. and happy that were ended the road right now get for this year. something seven could open this up to a few c

hard cider the way it's 'sposed to taste.elts not in your hand.h, ♪ and it feels so good ♪ ♪ oh yeah ♪ and it feels so good ♪ ♪ >> trevor: that's that's join us next week at 11:00. now here it is... your moment of zen. >> because we go to work at night and, today on national sunglasses day, we can accurately say we wear own sunglasses at night! >> true! >> just like the song! (lau by (comedy central ( cheers and applause )

>> i know how hard this is.nderstand what it feels like to whole body and soul into a campaign, your staff, your supporters, people are 100% invested, and when it doesn't work out, i know that feeling. it's a hard one. it takes time to really work through it. we are reaching out through our campaigns to his campaign. we're going to continue to have conversations and i've made it clear i'm going to do everything i can to make it possible for him to be a good partner in our joint efforts to pursue these goals that i mentioned and defeat donald trump. >> let's talk about him. one by one he picked off the republican challengers. what did you learn as you go forward and face him one-on-one in. >> i think that there are several lessons from his primary race. number one, a lot of his primary opponents never took him on over issues. they were some what close to what he was saying. they were not ready to take him on on the economy and his absurd ideas about what he would do for billionaires while leaving everybody else b

very hard to earn that support. to all of those bernie sanders voters who have been left out in the cold by a rigged system of super delegates, we welcome you with open arms. believe me. >>> the chairman of the republican national committee reince priebus responded to trump's remarks. quote, great victory speech by donald trump tonight. exactly the right approach and perfectly delivered. >>> the republican party establishment was forced to denounce the statements of their front-runner yesterday while left in the awkward position of supporting him. the early edition of "the new york daily news" summed up house speaker paul ryan's comments on trump -- i'm with racist. and with ryan tried to talk about the poverty agenda yesterday he was quickly dragged into the controversy surrounding trump. >> claiming a person can't do their job because of their race is like the textbook definition of a racist comment. i think that should be disavowed. it is absolutely unacceptable. but do i believe that hillary clinton is the answe

be pretty hard-pressed to say no.he president of the united states asks you to do something it is very hard to say no. host: and if he does not ask you? mr. gingrich: there are lots of good people. kasich in his position is -- in ohio, is positioned perfectly. ted corker, governor fallon of oklahoma. is a very attractive option. senator tim scott would be very ompelling. african-american, conservative republican, has done very well, very popular back home. i think trump has a lot of choices. host: and finally what does this campaign feel like to you? you've been through a lot over the years. you laugh? mr. gingrich: i have two parts of me. i'm a gemini so i'm allowed to ave two parts. one is that politics is a sport in the same sense as football or what have you, and the other is this year as a historian, the two come together perfectly. his is the wildest, most unimaginable, unpredictable year i can remember in modern history. i think you have to go back to the 1824 and 1828 with jackson to have anything like this. h

yeah, it's hard. priebus will be the last hold out.ing back to paul ryan and mitch mcconnell who has been scolding trump. i think it's not impossible, if things get really bad in next three weeks you'll see people saying just can't do this. >> reince priebus is going to dallas with trump and saying all is well here. >> he says there's no tension. nothing to see here. how much do we believe that? >> how much is the prenup worth? >> not very much. hillary clinton released her first wave of general election ads. we'll talk about what's in them after these words from our sponsors. machine ey ship with us, their business becomes our business. that's why we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. here, there, everywhere. united states postal service priority: you try phillips' fiber good gummies plus energy support. there's fiber supoyable way to get your fiber. there's fiber supplement that helps support regularity, and includes b vitamins to help convert food to energy. mmm, these are good! nice work phill

even though we're not in a romantic relationship. >> paltrow was in bbc's "hard talk" addressing her from her chris martin, and being named "star" magazine's most ha celebrity of 2013. saying first of all, i was li i'm the most hated celebrity, more than like, chris brown? what did i do? >> and blake lively loves her louboutins. in the latest issue of "hamptons" magazine she admits i like to dress up and i think it's relaxing to put on a great pair of louboutins. wait, what? we have to give her props for her fashion prowess. but seriously, the sky-high designer stillettos look great, but not relaxing. >> the fact that she with put on a pair of louboutins while pregnant? that's skil >>> and amazing feat, zac efron on the red carpet. a movie pre >> amazin >> how did zac look last night? >> amazing, phenomenal, very sexy. should i go on? >> go on. >> the movie is "mike and dave need wedding dates" how much do we love zac? let me count the ways. zac coming up with reason number one last night, his killer abs. clearly zac doesn't mind going shirtless, whether it's on screen or in real he

you were listening to a 911 call, and it was hard to hear.he was describing a school bus that went down a hill and employed straight into a house. it happened in charlotte, north carolina. 14 students and the driver suffered nonlife threatening injuries. it happened when she suddenly swerved to avoid hitting a cat on the road. >>> air china plans and then with a nonstop flight is is not happening at least for now. they're cancelling the plans and they're trying to plan the launch at three times a week starting in juchlt it would have been the late nest the flights from the south bay. last month they began to fly and then we will watch a nonstop flight next month. >> we have been using facebook live to show you behind the scenes and here is is something that we can not do. we can not do it in space. mark is about to do that and he will be asking questions submitted on that sa's facebook page. you can listen in and watch the air to space video call that's streaming live on the page starting at 9:55 this morning. expect it to last 20 minutes. >>

so i was ready to fight as hard as i could. the fight was just about what you would expect, only worse. the banks hated the idea of a new consumer agency. duh. these guys had built whole business models around cheating people. and they spent millions and millions of dollars to make sure that there was no cop on the beat to stop them. they hired an army of lobbyists. and i say that, no joke, as the battle heated up, when i wept -- went down to washington to fight for this little consumer agency, those lobbyists be thundered through the halls of congress in herds. people like me were pushed against the walls like we were invisible. the biggest, most powerful lobbyists in washington, they thought they could eat us for lunch. and sometimes when i was pushed up against those walls, i thought they might just do it. but i didn't back down, and neither did anyone else. we kept looking for ways to make it happen. writing papers, talking about -- talking with people, organizing groups. this is david taking on goliath. and you know what e

it's hard to sp a trane. rerel. what knee pa?es? what sore elbow?il liqui-gels make pain distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. >>> for the first time in american history, one of our two major parties has selected a woman as their nominee for president, so says nbc news and the associated press. both tonight declared that hillary clinton has achieved the number of delegates she needs to clinch the democratic presidential nomination. joining us now by phone is the clinton campaign manager. mr. mook, thank you for joining us this evening, especially on short notice. >> thanks very much, rachel. >> so, the sanders campaign say a canvas of super delegates shouldn't be enough because they haven't voted yet. they might change their mind. what is your view of that? >> right now, as hillary said tonight, we're really focussed on the millions of people who will be going to the polls tomorrow. until all the votes are counted, all the delegates are allocated and that's what we're focussed on right now. >> does that mean you al

. >> reporter: a police suv and a black maxima collided so hard today they bounced off each other and wound up on op sid sides of the first presbyterian church of olney. >> the accident very bad. >> reporter: everyone was injured. skyfox was overheard as officers were loaded on to stretches to be taken to einstein hospital. >> one of the officers wasn't moving either. they said one is pinned in the car and she said her face looked like it's swollen. i said that might be from the impact, because you her the impact. >> just sounded like the doors were shaking real hard. >> when the pastor reverend randy got outside to inspect the damage he couldn't believe it. the church was spared. but the cars and the people were pretty banked up.

too hard to know. only one kind of in that group of not knowing what they own that i'm saying is okay. these are very blackstone. too hard. >> roger from hoboken, new jersey. love your show. >> what a turn around. >> what do you think of valley national? >> i like valley nat. my supermarket manager's from there. i like local banks a lot more than national ones. >> a big boo-yah from chatham town-. >> what's going on. >> astrazeneca, buy, hold or sell? >> don't like it as much as know rar var tis. i think you do better with bristol-myers. >> aig, with the possibility of a breakup and hancock opposed to it, is it time to sell? >> stock's back to 52. i'm concerned. i spent some time with the ceo. they have a long-caterm care business, it's not going to explode higher. traveler's is the better one. and that is the conclusion of the lightning round. [ applause ] ♪ >>> the lightning round is >>> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. wow, that was random. random? no. it's all about understanding

hard for the money she works hard for the money so hard for the money ♪ she works hard for the moneyer treat her right ♪ >> stephen: pretty good bargain. can you imagine how much they would have to pay her if she waved with both hand. now wave both hands, folks, and say hello to jon batiste and stay human. ( applause ) ♪ ♪ >> stephen: oh! ( cheers and applause ) oh! get it! get it! you're going to get it tonight! folks, i've got some bad news. but i want to be up front and say this is a comedy show so it's fake bad news. because there is actual bad news out there in the world. and all of our thoughts and prayers and our good wishes go to the people who are suffering everywhere in the world at the hands of terrorism. this time, it's istanbul. and it is heartbreaking to see this happen over and over again. and just an aside, i would like to say something to all the news organizations out there. is it really necessary to show us photographs or rolling video of a terrorist exploding? that really seems like advertising for someone's cause in a way that they may like. i don't think we need

hard not to miss that in the first movie, los angeles. washington d.c. new york.hey were obliterated. in this movie, singapore. >> reporter: a nod to the overseas box office in 2016. this summer war craft totally flopped here in the office but turned a profit thanks to a strong showing in asia. >> china is the fastest growing film market and is expected to surpass the u.s. box office in the next couple of years. >> reporter: the technology of film making, i would imagine has changed a lot. >> >> reporter: did you shoot all of this on an iphone? >> i didn't get that far, but maybe one day. >> reporter: the original independence day won an oscar for special effects. >> the original white house shot was -- we had built a model of the white house. it was then detonated. >> reporter: fast forward to now, how much of that is real with models? >> nothing. >> reporter: i would imagine as stimulating as the movies are to watch, they're difficult to act in because not all of this stuff is happening. >> i find them stimulating to make and difficult to watch. >> reporter: he'

i'll be there as fast as i can. [ mid-tempo music plays ] [ hard rock music plays ] [ heartbeat ] [ hard rock music plays ] [ tires screech, glass breaks ] [ cheers and applause ] [ heartbeat ] [ police radio chatter ] [ soft music plays ] [ crowd cheering ] [ heartbeat ] [ flatline ] >> all: life is not a race! go your own pace! [ cheering ] [ theme music plays ] >> coming up, i'll tell you how a hole in the tucson desert helped to keep our country safe from nuclear attack. >> nuclear power -- when used for peaceful purposes, it can light up entire cities. when used for war, nuclear power can devastate entire cities. nicole reports on how weapons based on splitting a tiny atom set in motion a global race. [ dramatic piano music plays ] >> nuclear weapons put an end to world war ii. the bombs dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki caused terrible destruction and the surrender of japan. nuclear weapons have never been used since, except as a threat to prevent further war -- not with the japanese, but with the soviet russians. one of those threats was here in the arizona desert. it's now

let's take a hard look at the consequences of our choice. you and i have been working toward a more secure future by rebuilding our military strength-steadily, carefully, and responsibly. the republicans talk about military strength, but they were in office for 8 out of the last 11 years, and in the face of a growing soviet threat they steadily cut real defense spending by more than a third. [applause] we've reversed the republican decline in defense. every year since i've been president we've had real increases in our commitment to a stronger nation, increases which are prudent and rational. there is no doubt that the united states of america can meet a threat from the soviet union. [applause] our modernized strategic forces, a revitalized nato, the trident submarine, the cruise missile, the rapid deployment force-all these guarantee that we will never be second to any nation. [applause] deeds, not words; fact, not fiction. we must and we will continue to build our own defenses. we must and we will continue to seek balanced reductions in nu

hard cider the way it's 'sposed to taste. >> trevor: welcome back.a well-known fact around "the daily show" offices that jordan klepper loves a happy ending. he can't get enough of them, people. but sadly his happy endings can be hard to come bay as we see in the next unstawment of the ongoing series. >> at inaugural segment of jordan's happy endings, we travel to illinois to celebrate a couple who won $250,000 only to find out they weren't going to be based illinois was on a budget. at the time the budget was held hostage by governor bruce roner and a dead locked state legislature. they've had almost a year to get their (bleep) together so i headed back to oglesby to get my happy ending. danny, susan. >> hi, jordan! >> did you get paid? >> yes. >> hit it! ♪ >> short but satisfying. that's my happy ending. >> it's not. >> what? >> they still don't have a budget. social services -- >> i'll ask inside, just -- great. this happy ending is going to take longer than usual. okay, so why aren't you happy? >> all human services programs are being cut and it'

we work hard, we played hard. >> seth: absolutely. >> it was great.eth: wait. [ laughter ] what do you mean? >> well, i was very hungover and i was -- you know, and the director basically dragged me out of bed and was like, come down to the beach, this will -- we'll chill out. we'll get it all out. and i was like, i don't want to down to the beach around everybody because i know i'm going to barf. and he was like just do it in the ocean. and i was like what? i've never heard of that. then i tried it, swam out there, tried to get away from all the children, and [ laughter ] i threw up a bunch of times and i just swam away. [ laughter ] and i would really recommend it. it was great. >> seth: you told the lifeguard, i think a shark puked out there. [ laughter ] that's great. i like that you say you learned to do it because it doesn't seem like there's a lot of steps. >> no, you have to -- the location of where you do it and -- >> seth: oh, got ya. you don't want to do it right before a big wave brings it in. >> yeah. you can do it underwater, too, which

golf courses are either fun, great, or hard. phil mickelson told espn, oak mont is hard. the headliner will be jordan spieth who won last year's open. you might call the drama on the final hole when dustin johnson three putted to give jordan the win. given the degree of difficulty at oakmont, he might have needed to be better. >> i would have signed for have around 75, 76 and shaken everybody hands and said i'm gonna go have a beer after that round. but today with less wind, i thought that it was more play able, still extremely challenging. >> group play is a done deal at copa america now it gets real. the u.s. will play ecuador on thursday. today, mexico and venezuela going to battle. ninth minute, off the free kick, venezuela gets the score. but wait, 81st minute, one, two, three, four, five, six guys, nobody can stop him. that's the equalizer one, one game. they're still playing late in the second half. and oh, by the way, warriors by two after one quarter. >> hope it's all good news. >> yes, indeed. >> thank you, scott. >> yes, thank you, scott. our coverage continues

but it is a hard transition. -- problem wenger. but it is a hard transition.inger.lem but it is a hard transition. socially, it is a challenge for you talk to economic policymakers and they are confident they can train people who are 15 and younger. think you have to provide income support for people who are later in their careers. threading the needle is hard. you do not have a choice. if you have access capacity and you are grinding down your future will -- future growth, that would not be good either. they made the policy commitment to make the changes. they now have to implement and execute not just -- but at the provincial level as well. the line between government enterprises and excess capacity is a hard line to see. some of the provincial governments are the home -- the owners of the capacity. >> what do you make of the global and market reaction of what we with the current over the last few months? are investors overreacting? all, what i think it gave rise was -- would perceived by -- not asrs to be connected to the global financial system as the econ

and we'll bridge that without decreasing services in the general fund departments and we are working hard on that and will be ready to have a balanced budget by june 1 and beginning discussions with members of the board of supervisor so they know what we doing in a transparent way. we are holding community meetings and neighborhood meetings and meetings with the supervisors to get their input to see what the next budget will reflect. the budget is reflection of sth cities values and will continue reflecting that. we have been able tobalance our budget. my tum as mayor for the last 5 year jz continue doing so i fill unthe gaps and making sure the cuts that may come from the state or federal government we want to reflect in the budget are taken care of, but other things whether they are homeless shelters improvement or navigation centers or affordable housing or challenges of affordability in general, i think the branch libraries is a huchblg contribution to the affordable because they are all free and safe and have the modern technology in them but also the books that we increase and the l

you know, everybody that works hard feels like, i did this because i worked hard. but, the truth is that i, for example, i think i have worked hard and i am proud of what i have accomplished, but it is also my white privilege and my male privilege, economic privilege having grown up in an upper middle class family. all of these things are important.>> moderator: you are dealing -- you are talking about class as the second one. we talked about class and now we are going to talk about economic privilege when we come back. >> i will talk about doctor king's effort to rebuild cities. it was one of the three forms of affirmative action that he advocated during his lifetime. >> moderator: we are talking with professor david oppenheimer on affirmative action in the three ways it is being addressed. when we come back, we will wrap it up in the fourth segment. thanks. >> moderator: we are talking with david oppenheimer . in the previous segment, he talked about his twin sons. one had gone to law school and is now in public policy. we didn't mean to short the other one who i

it is hard. it is very hard. people have their hopes, their dreams, their aspirations riding on a candidate. sometimes it is hard for the supporters to come to reconciliation, more than the candidate. bernie sanders knows what is at stake in this election. i have no doubt that he will be very constructive as we go forward. i also know it is very hard not to win and it is hard for your supporters especially. uniquehere something about sanders that is harder for him to come to terms? rep. pelosi: i hope not. uniqueness in this situation, it is certainly offset by the republican nominee, donald trump. let me just say, i have been involved in every kind of way. i chaired a convention. i chaired the delegate selection. 1976, i went with brown to the convention. that was my coming out of the kitchen and beginning my road to congress, i guess. we were lobbying for jerry brown, thinking something could happen with the carter candidacy and we would be ready. in 1980, you know what happened at the convention, kennedy and c

i was a hard and violent person.rent side of me, this is how it go. people don't forget. people don't forgive all the time. i'm saying you have to live with this your whole life. >> coming up -- >> we not looking for pity. we looking for the understanding that we did wrong. >> t bone's past continues to haunt him. ums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. onlyrom tums. [we know a thing or t bauseered we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. i'm terhe is.at golf. 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. for th

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it's really hard, given how long it took to build that lead, it's really hard to take it away. >> just trying to keep focussed on the sanders campaign really rejecting this determination is that the media is rushing to judgment and ignoring the democratic national committee's statement that it is wrong to count the super delegates before they actually vote that convention this summer. >> technically, they make their final formal decisions at the convention, right? but this is the way it's done -- i mean, this is the process. it's really hard to imagine how so many came out for her so early and been so supportive to see them flip. when you think about it, the two factors that if sanders were to go in where he had 1 are ewon t popular votes, maybe there was a chance to swing the delegates. he's going to sort of hold out. but the idea -- he doesn't -- there's not a lot there to make that argument and that case. i don't know what it will be. and i think he himself has said he'll reassess thing things. i can't get in his mind. speaking to when we do this, we don't listen on the campaigns, a

i know it is hard. so many stories. was there one defining moment for you, one person you met, one , one particular day you will always remember? bernie sanders: there are too many of them. there really are. it is not just one. we were overwhelmed by the size of the crowds and the enthusiasm of the people. it is being in iowa, doing a town meeting, and this woman gets up. i talk about social security and expanding benefits. she said -- ok, let me tell you what it is like living on $11,000. occurred to say -- i am hurting and i want you to know about it. that is not an easy thing for people to do in front of the tv camera. some of the current we saw. i saw in so many ways, great courage. we saw people in south carolina where we did very poorly. people had nothing to gain by supporting me except that they thought it was the right thing to do in terms of their constituents who are hurting a lot. there was so much that happened. i cannot condense it in five seconds. but an incredible moving experience. >> any regrets? berni

be able to share in the rewards of their hard work. to pay for these investments we will make sure wall street corporations and the superrich contribute their fair share. [applause] secretary clinton: and we'll see and make sure our policies actually match how families live, learn, and work in the 21st century, that's what i'll be talking about tomorrow in north carolina and throughout this campaign. but today i want to talk about , what donald trump is promising to do to the economy. after more than one year, it is important that he be held accountable for what he says he'll do as president. and -- [applause] secretary clinton: we need to clear the way for a real conversation about how to improve the lives of working people. i said his ago foreign policy proposals and reckless statements represent a danger to our national security. but you might think that because he has spent his life as a business man, he would be better prepared to handle the economy. it turns out, he is dangerous there, too. just like he shouldn't have his finger

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it's a brain-processing disorder that makes it hard for them to learn to read. now, just in california, there are more than 6 million children in school, so do the math -- 20% means more than 1.2 million students, potentially, with dyslexia. that's just in this state. many of those cases have gone undiagnosed. but a new law is aimed at changing that situation. welcome to "beyond the headlines." i'm cheryl jennings. joining us right now is somebody who has dyslexia, the lieutenant governor of california, gavin newsom. >> thanks for having me. it's fun. >> thank you for being so open about this. >> yeah, no, it's interesting. the response has been interesting. i've always been pretty honest about the fact i have dyslexia, but no one really paid much attention to it until i became mayor. and actually, one of the first things i did as mayor, the first public events, was visiting kids with dyslexia in the school, and everyone was shocked to know that i had this learning disability, which if i look back, was probably the best thing that's ever happened to me. >> excep

i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. about non-24 by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. >>> words like pride, resolve and defiance echoed throughout the land almost a week since the massacre at a gay nightclub in orlando. strength, a quality demonstrated by so many in the hours and days after the attack. one of them, an orlando surgeon who found himself in the challenge of his life. >> reporter: this was an image that became a symbol. shared again and again. a surgeon's blood stained shoes posted on facebook. dr. joshua corsa wrote, this blood that poured through those patients will stain me forever. one by one, he describes how the patients kept arriving. >> immediately started trying to triage. about halfway through the second patient i turned around and we had four more patients. >> it was in the minutes and hours after, when the magnitude of all that had happened began to sink in. >> it was not hard to triage these patients rationally, emotionally -- sorry. it's by far the hardest thing i've had to do. >> i

they did it the hard way, through perseverance, determination, hard work. i'm proud of cleveland.enator brown and i are proud to have this resolution before the senate today. we're glad that it passed with unanimous consent. that doesn't happen with everything in the u.s. congress as some of you may have noticed, but it certainly happens here because the cavaliers in this case earned it. you earned it, northeast ohio, and that's what they did. i'm proud of them. thank you, mr. president, for allowing us to present this resolution and go cavs. we're all in. mr. president, i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum cal quorum call: a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from kansas. a senator: mr. president, thank now recognizing me. i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. a senator: also, mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that i be allowed to address the senate as if in morning hour. the presiding officer: without objection. a senator: