republican campaign funds including donations to the 2016 presidential campaign, rand paul, rick santorum and ted cruz. the try season enjoyed precisely the cash of respectability that racism requires to achieve its own goals within american society and hatred and lies provided the education dylan roof craved. he drink in the poison of its message, got into his car, drove to charleston, entered the manual ame church and landed in a bible study with a group of african-americans who were the model of respectability. roof prayed with them, read the bible with them, thought they were so nice, and shot them dead, leaving just one woman alive so she could tell the world what he had done and why. you have taken over our country, he said and he knew it to be true. not even a full month after dylan roof gun down tween 9 african-americans at emmanuel ame in charleston south carolina, republican presidential front-runner donald trump fired up his silent majority audience of thousands in july 2015 with a macabre promise. don't worry, we will take our country back. >> you can watch this and

and john brayben, former strategist for rick santorum.t seems to me that hillary and joe biden today were chipping away at what might be the trump base. they are going for that bottom 30%. they are going past the suburbs, going to scranton, going for a big win. >> there's no question, chris. and they have got a message. the message is this guy they are running against is a phony. he talks about bringing jobs back to america, yet everything he produces is produced abroad. he has no real programs. he doesn't have any feel for the middle class. he's been a rich guy living off the largesse. he brags about paying as little taxes as possible. he has nothing in common with you. hillary clinton in her speech in detroit actually resonated a lot of themes that do appeal to the middle class. i think she has a chance to get that. but understand, it almost doesn't matter if donald trump continues to lose the philadelphia suburbs by 40 points. i will give you an example. in 2012, barack obama was elected state-wide in pennsylvania by five percentage po

. >> rockport emt millard ring sas he and other neighbors rick santorum to help a woman in her 50s who police say was attacked on this road in rockport last week. right in front of ring's house. castro of gloucester is charged with assault with intent to rape and assault and battery on a disabled person. >> she said she was knocked to the ground and someone was basically -- it seemed like they were trying to rip off her clothes and after she started screaming, the person just took off. >> based upon his actions that e was attempting to remove her underwear and attempting to rape her. >> she was pretty much distraugn deal. >> police say surveillance video from two nearby businesses show him stalking the woman. >> he follows her path in a distance as though trying not to be discovered. he did then admit that he attempted to pull down her underpants because he was curious, although he said that e did not intend to have sexting where her. >> several of castro's family members were also in court. they say he's innocent. >> he's a good kid. you know? >> you don't believe he did thi? >> i don

it was mostly republicans in the house, but we talked about clay, but santorum and camp and nancy johnson and tim hutchinson -- there are so many names. people were really trying to figure out what would work. from our perspective on the republican side, and i think a lot of democrats felt this way, too -- the two best anti-poverty programs that have gotten americans out of poverty for generation our work and marriage basically. what we have done is hinge assistance to poor people are >> "washington journal" continues. that's an oversimplification, but we felt that was the problem and we wanted to fix it. so many policies never got off the ground cause of cbo or omb. ok? i'm sorry if you work for one of those organizations. this is an example. when we did the community renewal act, which was the follow-up to this, and the president signed that in 2000 and said it would bring the benefits of capitalism to the poor -- it was the only signing ceremony i ever attended. i went over there for that. we had this bill that was designed to renew distressed communities around the country. a lot of p

now, donald trump's former primary rival now supporting the nominee, former senator rick santor santorum you for coming in. >> thank you for having me on. >> thank you very much. so, "wall street journal" is asking it, i ask it to you, is donald trump behaving like someone who wants to be president right now right? the "wall street journal" editorial board seems to think he does not. >> donald trump has been getting a lot of advice from a lot of people. and i would say advice i've been reading is probably very good advice. but i think donald trump has it within him to right the ship, to stay focused. his speech today is a good start to that. i'm hopeful he will stay focused on the security issue, stay focused on the issue of jobs and the economy and particularly working men and women in this country. i hear this angry white male -- these are people, just like you're seeing in europe who sat back and looked at the system and said it's not working for me. hillary clinton is a continuation of that system. she is the status quo. that's why she has all "the wall street journal", wall street p

powerful politicians ccc gave 65,000 including the 2016 presidential campaign of random paul, rick santorum and ted cruise. quebec then tri-c and joyce precisely -- precisely the cachet that racism requires to achieve its own goals and american society. by hatred and allies that base of a desperately craved. he drank the poison drove into his car and drove to the church and landed in a bible study but those african-americans who were the very model. they would pray, read the bible, but they were so nice then shot them dead leaving just one woman alive so she could tell the world what he had done and why. they are taking over our country and he knew this to be true. now after he'd gone down nine african-americans in charleston south carolina donald trump bobby fired up this silent majority audience of thousands in july 2015 with the promise don't worry be will take our country back. me. >> with the center of arts and culture it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to this particular conversation. this center for arts and culture but teams up with the new press with of criminalization of bl

. >>> donald trump stumping in pennsylvania with former presidential candidates rick santorum and micheleachmann. trump's team was meeting in orlando at with officials from the republican national committee t comes from the trump team as the rnc is facing some pressure to pull the plug on trump's campaign cash, as republicans worry about keeping congress leaning right. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell going far yesterday he may not be calling the shots next year. what does that mean? joined by ned ryan, republican strategist and former speechwriter for president george w. bush, kristin dorsey, democratic strategist with the democratic policy institute. donald trump looks as relaxed as ever. they are talking about pulling funding from him. he raised eight at this million dollars in july which was a big bump up -- $80 million. >> the fact that reince priebus showed up at rally and introduced him was public statement on reince's behalf. there are conversations. people say pull the funding towards senate and house races. the fact reince was there in pennsylvania introducing him is very

funds in recent years including donations to the 2016 presidential campaigns of rand paul, rick santorum and ted cr cruz. then the enjoyed the cachet of respectability that racism requires to achieve its own goals within american society and its website a featurette and lies provides the education that he desperately craved. he drank in th the poison of its message, got into his car and drove to charleston and entered the church landing on a bible study with a group of african-americans who were the very model of respectability. she prayed with them, read the bible with them, thought they were so nice then shot them dead. leaving just one woman alive so that she could tell the world what he had done and why. you're taking over our country, he said. and he knew this to be true. not even a full month after he gunned down nine african-americans in charleston south carolina republican presidential front-runner donald trump fired up his silent majority audience of thousands in july, 2015 is a promise. don't worry, we will take our country back. >>> the director for arts and culture it gives m

charles: senator rick santorum, always great seeing you. >> thank you.nald trump is expected to double down on his claims that barack obama and hillary clinton led to the foundation of isis, but senator claire mccaskill is flipping table. take a listen to this. >> assad, by what he did in his country, allowed isis to move into what was then al-qaeda in iraq into syria and get stronghold and recruit. that was the work many support of putin who is trump's best buddy. so you can say trump and his friend putin are the founder of isis. charles: to former intelligence officer andrew peak. andrew, it's kind of crazy, we're debating who founded isis. [laughter] what do you make of senator mccaskill's claim that it was actually vladimir putin and the missteps in syria? >> i think it's absurd. nobody's been a bigger enabler of russia than barack obama. the greatest enabler since jimmy carter, you know? he has given russia carte blanche in eastern europe by pulling away missile defense sites in the czech republic and poland, and for the first time in history he's a

funds in recent years, including donations to the 2016 presidential campaigns of rand paul, rick santorum, and ted cruz. the ccc then enjoyed precisely the cache of respectablity that racism required too achieve its own goals within american society. and its web site of hatred and lies provided the self-serving education dylann roof so desapparatusly craved. he drank in the poison of its message. got into his car, drove to charleston, entered emanuel ame church and lanked in a bible study, with a group of african-americans who were the very model of respectability, roof prayed with them. read the bible with them. thought they were so nice. then he shot them dead. leaving just one woman alive so that she could tell the world what he had done and why. you're taking over our country, he said, and he knew this to be true. not even a full month after dylann roof ducked down nine african-americans at immanuel amn charleston, south carolina, republican presidential front-runner, donald trump, fired up his silent majority audience of thousands into lie 2015, with a promise, don't worry, we'll tak

funds in recent years.s including donations to the 2016 presidential campaigns of rand paul, rick santorum, and ted cruz. the tri- sea then enjoyed precisely the cachet of expect ability that racism requires to achieve its own goals within american society. it's what side of hatred and lies provided the self-serving education dylan roof so death desperately craved. he drank in the polls and of its message. got into his car, drove to charleston, entered the emanuel and e church and landed in the bible study with a group of with a group of african-americans who are the very model of respectability. ruth prayed with them, read the bible them, thought they were so nice, then he shot them dead. . . ld what he had done and why. you're taking over our country, he said, and he knew this to be true. well, not even a full month after dylann roof againsted down nine african-americans at emanuel ame in charleston, south carolina, republican presidential front-runner, donald trump, fired up his silent majority audience of thousands in july 2015 with a macabre promise. don't worry, we'll take our countr

i talked to rick santorum what are you doing here? it's sad.'m one of the few people who said i would be here and i'm here. is he a standup man. he is man of ethics, rick van tore rum is. he says is he going to do and he does it picking old battles by bringing that up up telling republicans to get over it, that's a hard pill for some people to swallow you got to imagine. something working like a republican strategist and president want the party to be inclusive for the future. don't want to alienate die hard trump support supporters, exactly right how much work trump has between now and november. we had polls out today. trump is not winning the groups that he needs to win. is he not consolidating his base. >> all right. we will see what happens. it sounds like you have got to get her done shelby, caitlin, thanks so much. another incredibly lenient sentence nothing makes me angrier for a college student accused of raping a college classmate. you are not going to believe this >>> it has happened again a convicted rapist given an extremely light s

let's go right now to former presidential candidate rick santorum. good to see you. >> thank you. >> let me ask you, the discrepancy there in fund raising, does she just have a better more well-oiled machine at this point? >> i'm impressed he's even that competitive. that's very impressive for a campaign that's not really done a good job of raising money and really never focused on raising money. the exciting thing about that $80 million figure, trish, is $64 million came from small dollar donors. those are the donors that come back over and over again. you know, they'll give once and twice, $20, $10, it's the -- when you have all maxed out donors, this is mitt romney's problem four years ago, you can't get any more from them. small dollars and big volume, that speaks volumes not just his ability to raise additional money but very importantly who he's touching base with, who he's connecting with and it's working men and women across this country who are tired of the establishment and the status quo and that's what hillary clinton represents. >> speak

campaign fund in recent years, including donation to the 2016 presidential campaigns of rand paul, rick santorum and ted cruz. then enjoyed precisely the cachet of respect ability to racism requires to achieve those goals within american society and its website of hatred and lies provided the self-serving education dylan ruth so desperately craved. he drinking the poison of its message, got into his car, drove to charleston, entered emmanuel ame church in landed in a bible study with a group of african-americans who are the very model of respect ability. ruth prayed with them, read the bible with them, thought they were so nice. then he shot them dead. leaving just one woman alive so that she could tell the world what he had done and why. you're taking over our country decide and he knew this to be true. not even a full month after dylan roof gunned down, republican presidential front runner donald trump fired up a maturity audience of thousands in july 2015 with the macabre promise. don't worry, we will take our country back. no, it's time instead that we take our country forward into the futur

with a santorum who expresses views that john c. calhoun would have said, boy, i want to copy those down? the tea partiers who are very much like some of the extreme southern nationalists. and if it was race finally that made compromise impossible, is it now -- is it now -- what would it be? it would be i suppose class? and it would be the fact that the citizenry is angry because it draws a valid impression that the leaders of power are beyond its reach, whether middle class or poor. and there's some question about what one is to do about that, and that's why you have something like occupy wall street which is an epi-phenomenon. it doesn't have anything to say except something is wrong. but this election is going to fuse the something is wrong-ness to a point that the next chapter may be one in which we really do have a center that cannot hold and, indeed, the centrifugal forces will be disastrous. >> yeah, i agree with you. i agree with that overall. and perhaps, i think we have every reason to fear that if the political class can'

and one of these photos, you will see a presented at from the sanders, bush, clinton, and santorum campaignsthey are all sitting down together to listen to a briefing. disability organizations to come as well, the ones local to new hampshire, iowa, nevada. we invited them to talk about what was important to them. we found that issues we saw on the national stage -- sometimes there were other issues on the local stage that we need to pay attention to. that our partners in these individual states were able to alert us to. an example of the impact of our work. we met with the hillary clinton campaign a dozen times or so. woman incall from a the iowa office saying, "did you know that hillary is going to be doing an autism plan?" that was wonderful, and we wanted to know how we could get involved. how could we make sure that the right people were there to get the right information? able to provide information like we did every other campaign about why it is important to not only reach out to people who have autism, but people with all disabilities, on a different issues -- specifically, the emplo

republican campaign funds come including donations to the 2016 presidential campaigns of rand paul, rick santorum, and ted cruz. the tri c they enjoyed precisely the cachet of respectability that racism requires to achieve its own goals within american society. and its website of hatred and lies provided the self-serving education dylann roof so desperately craved. he drank in the poison of its message, got into his car, drove to charleston, entered emanuel ame church and landed in a bible study with a group of african-americans who were the very models of respectability. he prayed with them, read the bible with them, thought they were so nice, then he shot him dead. leaving just one woman alive so that she could tell the world what he had done and why. you are taking over our country, he said. and he knew this to be true. not even a full month after dylann roof gun down nine african-americans at emanuel ame in charleston, south carolina, republican presidential front runner donald trump fired up his son the majority audience of thousands in july 2015 with in the cobb promised -- don't worry, we

if you look at some of the people he's attracted, to you look at ben carson and rick santorum, mike huckabeee and my good friend, james robison, vangelist out of dallas. they're fans of the carpenter 2,000 years ago, and i think the fan he wants to get rid of the johnson amendment which will allow churches to have freedom of speech. we have to end the war on christianity and he would never, ever have the little sisters pass out the abortion pill. there are a lot of policies in different areas that people can be excited once they sort things out and believe he's sincere in nominating scalia-type judges. that's the number one issue in this campaign, as you know, charles. charles: i do know, we're almost out of time. i want to ask, is there still a possibility that the koch brothers could come on board. is that door completely closeed? >> no, it's never closed. and i believe they are so patriotic. they're not going to be in favor of hillary clinton, and so they believe by supporting the senate candidates, that's going to have a big influence on the upticket. if they're running ads for the senat

so as one of our very distinguished senators, senator rick santorum, for whom i extend my great appreciationp on the floor on many occasions during the foodstamp -- during the debate on this welfare need, he did a remarkable job. he came to the senate well-informed on the subject. he at one point said, welfare reform has been and will continue to be a contentious issue. this legislation is tough love, he said. i concur. but i do not believe there is anything wrong with that, either. i have some concerns about provisions in this legislation. other members will have their particular concerns and the president has expressed his. unfortunately or fortunately, depending upon your philosophy of governance, it is possible and probable that even the president's signature -- we have not seen the last of welfare reform. when he has signed it, we will probably see a completed law and we will carry it out, but probably in due course we will see where there are some areas that need some repair. some fixing. but i believe we should not under any circumstance take a bill that is as much on the right track

these pictures you will see a picture of representative from the sanders, bush, clinton, amount and santorum campaign all sitting down together where they came to listen to a briefing like this. that only those of us on the d.c. but we invited disability organizations who were local to new hampshire, to iowa, to nevada for them to talk about what is important to them. we found hazard once said, politics is local. we found issues that we saw the national stage, sometimes in some of the issues on the local stage that we need to be paying attention to the our partners in these individual states were able to award us. an example of the impact of our work. we have met with the hillary clinton campaign a dozen times or so and so then we got a call from a woman in the iowa office saying hey, did you know that hillary is going to be doing in autism plan? is was last winter. we said this is wonderful. how can we be involved? how can we make sure that the right people are here getting information? and so we were able to provide information like with offer to every single other campaign about why it's

. >> a republican political consultant, rick santorum's 2012 presidential campaign, and the former strategistiuliani's 2010 senate campaign, welcome to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. what do you make of sean hannity i guess informally advising trump's campaign along with breitbart's editor? what should we make of that? >> well, i think what it says is donald trump realizes that he needs to listen to a broad group of people. look, we know he listens to rudy giuliani. we know he listens to a lot of other presidential candidates. we know he goes and does all these town hall meetings basically. i think it's actually admiral that he's not afraid to listen to people. some don't have the same view he has. i think that's what you want as a president. >> rick, it almost seems like the conservative media is running trump's campaign. >> well, trump is the human avatar of the breitbart comment section. stupid, vulgar, racist, anti-semitic, vile in almost every aspect. a guy who now has steve bannon around him, a guy who's the architect of the news outlet, "news" outlet, that's incredibly

rick santorum used to talk about college is a bit of an elitist thing. she has to be careful. we are moving into a knowledge economy. that's an interesting road to tread. and she said she'll stop any trade deal that kills jobs or lowers wages. that's an interesting caveat there because that's hard to get your hands on. which ones cause job losses, which ones -- that's complicated stuff. she's leaving her some road to maneuver there. >> on trade, david, to you next. donald trump's senior economic advisor. you're my next go-to guy. but on trade, it is interesting when she thinks of talking to rustbelt knowing it was her husband who signed the bill that became law which is nafta, her back and forth on tpp, we heard her very clearly saying she -- how she feels on tpp now and how she will feel on tpp once elected, once she's net white hou house. >> it was a standard democratic program. offering bigger government, more taxes. there wasn't a lot that i could see that was going to give us more growth. she mischaracterized a lot of what trump has been saying. yet i was struck -- surpri

of these pictures, you will see a picture from the representative of the sanders, bush, o'malley, santorum campaign all sitting together. not only those of us from d.c., disabilityted organizations that were local to new hampshire, iowa, nevada, for them to talk about what is important for them. we found, as everyone said, politics is local. issues we saw on the national stage, sometimes there were other issues on the local stage we needed to pay attention to that our partners in these individual states were able to alert us. an example of the impacts of our work -- we met with the hillary clinton campaign a dozen times or so. we got a call from a woman in the iowa office saying did you know that hillary is going to be doing an autism plan? we said this is wonderful. how can we be involved? how can we make sure the right people are here giving information? so, we were able to provide information like we have offered to every other campaign about why it's important to not only reach out to people who have autism, but all disabilities. of different issues, and specifically employment issues.

these pictures you will see a picture of representatives from the sanders-bush, clinton, obama and santorumigned all sitting down together where they came to listen to a briefing like this. not only those of us from d.c. but we invited disability organizations who were local -- [inaudible conversations] >> hello and welcome back. my name is jennifer laszlo mizrahi and i'm very delighted to have year for this discussion of campaign 2016, and the disability vote community. there are 56 million americans with disabilities as you will hear more about from doc sweitzer. i'm just going to introduce him. i'm the president of respectability. we are a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization. we do not rate or endorse candidates. we believe very, very deeply that the voters need to and should have access to their voter rights and to information on what every candidate really has their views on disability issues. and s so for this next session m very delighted that it's going to be introduced, moderated by a mentor and friend of mine, doc sweitzer who is one of the original cofounders of respectability

so is one of our very distinguished senators, senator rick santorum for whom i extend my great appreciation for his help on the floor on many occasions during the foodstamp debate on this welfare need. he did a remarkable job. he came to the senate well-informed on the subject. he at one point said, welfare reform has been in and will continue to be a contentious issue. this legislation is tough love, he said. i concur. but i do not believe there is anything wrong with that either. i have concerns about provisions in this legislation. other members will have their concerns and the president has expressed his. unfortunately or fortunately depending upon your philosophy of governance, it is possible and probable that even the president's signature we have not seen the last of welfare reform. when he has signed it, we will see a completed lot and we will carry it out but probably in due course we will see where there are some areas that need some repair. some fixing. but i believe we should not under any circumstance take a bill that is as much on the right track as this but perhaps -- but per

rick santorum he fought to estore rights, mitt romney basically fought against it. attacking him. rick scott reversed it in 2007 so that felons could not apply the court for restoration until after seven years. guess my comment is, what's the benefit of taking from felons? away of restrictions and rights that get taken away rom felons when they get convicted. onsee the methodology of taking the right of an american sited zen's voting privilege away from them. sost: one of our earlier caller was on the same line. voting that perhaps rights should be taken away for those who are rapists, those who murders. i don't think there's a line at which that voting rights should life?ken away for caller: well, no. citizens.till american when i was 17 years old i was convicted of stealing beer. i was convicted of a felony. it was a very long strenuous through the criminal court system. but i still don't understand why years later, when we have the type of presidential candidate and everything going in today's society, why i still wouldn't be allowed to vote. would be the benefit of not allowin

in fact, some of the republicans i talked to, for example, rick santorum, were worried about this ideauld forget about the trump voters right after the election. they'd say, this was a weird fluke but now we don't have to worry about those guys. they're still going to be a force. you see it in news outlets like breitbright. all of conservative media really oppose trump. the "weekly standard" and flagship conservative outlets and they were outflanked by some fox news host and by new places like breitbright and this populous alt-conservatism. that's not going away, no matter what. that could expand if donald trump starts their own media outlet with them. that is quite the platform to push this agenda further. >> that looks like it's in the works as a potential. >> i think margin is going to matter a lot, in terms of how this whole debate shakes out. does trump lose marginally or in a landside. it will just change the contours and whether some of these forces have to retreat because they've been humiliated or it's a close election, have they been boldened. >> what more do they need? you c