i am not going to be elected dictator or king. i am getting elected president of the united states. but i would advocate the elimination of income tax and corporate tax, replacing those with one tax. -- one federal consumption tax. i put out there for your examination, fair tax. it has been a proposal that has been around for about 10 years. every year, about 80 congressmen and women sign on. it dots the i's and crosses the t's on how you achieve one federal consumption tax. i think it would be fair. bottom line, it would create tens of millions of jobs in this country because of a zero corporate tax. let's not kid ourselves. you and i pay for corporate tax. corporations do not pay for corporate tax. steve: let's go to ted from bedford, virginia, a supporter of hillary clinton. caller: hi. thank you for taking my call. mr. johnson: hi. caller: i have to say, i can't call myself a clinton supporter, but i will certainly be voting for her. i have to say, your humility and honesty are really refresh and -- are really refreshing. i really like it. my question is, do you agree with the va

and i am still doing it. my children were on medical when i start and when i started working, they were on healthy families because our income was up a little bit and then when the income went up, they were on the healthy san francisco and now i am an ics provider and so for the first time, i am a member of the san francisco plan before, it was my children. >> and i am also the organizer of the parent voices of san francisco, and we served the low income family and we advocate for the children and their families and i know the struggles that the families go he through because i have been one myself. i feel one myself. and, we represent the consumers in the governing board. or the health authority. and i think you are probably asking the same question that you asked eddie. and so, as a consumer representative, it is our obligation, me and ireen, who i co-chair to represent the voices of the members of the health plan. like one of the biggest issues that we have is access. and san francisco and having universal

they don't reflect who i am. it and i apologize. >> he went onto say more than twice as much of things having nothing to do about his apologies and that video tape. he obtained this video and released it today. david's breaking news today is now in complete control of this campaign. david, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i appreciate it. >> so david, everyone wants to know how you obtain and what cab you tell us about obtaining this video. i know confidential sources are involved. tell us everything you can. how long have you had it and did you alert them before releasing it. >> i cannot say how we got it. we got it today and we told the trump campaign we had about 1:30 about afternoon and provided them with a transcript of not the whole video which was more than metlife minutes . >> you have been relent less this year tracking down donald trump's contradictiibutions and finding it. the trump campaign has been very good at times ignoring your requests for information. today when you told them you had t

and i am going to do wlafr i can, i am 60 years old, i left i was 18 years old, and i am 60 years old now, so i don't know if i have 18 years left on this side, but whatever i have left i am going to dedicate to krim gnat justi natural justice and g to get reforms. >> thank you. >> next speaker? >> good afternoon i supervisor mar and farrell, and so happy to be here and let me start off to say that i am really just impressed with the level of leaders that have come up to the mic and it is a testament to our city and what what with he have done, my name is jose bernal. like many first generation immigrant families, my family settled in the tender loin, that is where i grew up and although, half of my childhood was spent, going from couch to couch and floor to floor, i always tell the people that i grew up are privileged and when i say that, because my month thoer is the most living and i am if here she never gave up on me. even when i wore the orange jump suit, she is the reason that i am here. a big reason i am a survivor of violence, i went to the galel high school and i remember one

that is what i am focused on. is why i believe we cannot stand a huge new carbon tax that will drive up the cost of electricity and kyle manufacturing jocks. jennifer: but i asked you about the minimum wage. mr. poliquin: i am never going to tell the people of maine how to vote. that is share responsibility. jennifer: emily ann cain, how would you vote? ms. cain: i am voting yes on question four. i don't believe anyone who works full time should live in poverty. we need to make it sustainable for small businesses, which is where we need to be growing the good jobs we have across the state. i hope it is clear to those watching at home and listening at home what the difference has been in last five questions. i have been straight with you. i have been up front and direct with you about where i stand because i think it is important to be truthful. it is important to be honest, and it is important to be direct. what you have heard from the congressman is a lot of political double talk on the last five questions. jenni

i am in bed before midnight. ose things i did before, going into the olympics, because i knew i had to do it the exact way. coach k: i love being in the moment of a great team or a great player. you mentioned that about your coach. that is why i still coach. mackerel iause, holy , can be any moment of this 20-year-old guy who wants to be the national player of the year right now or this team wants to win its first national championship. and to be in the moment, you have to be in the moment for each of your races, right? do you understand what i am saying? michael: yes, i do, i do. coach k: do you do any visualization? charlie: explain the visit visualization. coach k: as a coach we try to teach that, in other words we will practice something and we have everything on tape. i might put five sequenced tape together on their ipads. i say this is how you should look. when you look good this is how. , then watch that, then don't watch it and watch it in your head. you know, like at different times, visualize this is ho

tiger: i am in pain. love playing soccer with my kids and tossing the ball around and playing golf with charlie, i love doing that stuff. that is the best feeling in the world. she plays soccer. for us to do soccer drills and have fun, to me, when i was hurt after the last surgery and i could not do any of that stuff for months at a time, that was brutal. that was hard to take. because, daddy, let's play. daddy can't move. charlie: and i get the sense of what you're doing, announcing the company, that you are prepared if golf is over to have another life. tiger: it is the tgr branding is bringing the business is under one umbrella. they have been existing. i am setting up chapter two of my life. chapter one was the golfer. only the golfer of playing winning golf term ends. i am sitting at chapter two without hitting a golf ball and trying to create a business empire and different business entities and growing that so i don't have to hit a golf ball. i can -- to do other things that are of my interest. the

i am not so sure. and the only thing that i can say intake was where it was held up for a year before being assigned to city planning. and what took so long, i don't know. and it is something that does require intake. we would love to see it over the counter. but, it does require intake, therefore, what we are requesting is more time, the order of abatement if issued really is not going to help this property, i mean that it isn't, we know that we have to do this, and we have got the permit and the plans and everything and we are ready to do it and it is a question of getting this permit issued. and we just need lalts bit more time to work with city planning. >> the problem is that i can't tell you at this point, you know, 30 days, a month or two months sounds good, but i can't tell you when the city planners are going to get to the case. i just don't str an indication. but i do know that we are happy to work with the staff. >> commissioner walker has a question. >> i do have a question, and it may be to

i do not think i am breaking ground. describe your sound as having dirt and life sauce. what is that? sturgill: the wrinkles and the scars. i like things to have a cohesive deterioration. i want to make widescreen music, so you can immerse yourself. those of the records i loved anyway. charlie: take us through writing a song for you. you do not just sit down and say -- ok. sturgill: guys like jason -- a friend and a hero, he is much more disciplined and i do not have that gift. charlie: do you wait for inspiration? sturgill: typically, yes. a melody may come to me. i have learned to identify a certain feeling that usually accompanies the good ones and they come really fast, within 20-30 minutes and you are done. and i can be lazy if i do not feel that feeling, i do not chase it. i have probably lost a lot of songs because of that. what you cannot get to a piece of paper fast enough, or you kill yourself slipping out of the shower -- charlie: because you have to write it down or lose it. sturgill: exactly. charlie: how lo

i am happy almost every day. t being me being able to see my baby boy .very morning is amazing just being able to travel and enjoy myself. life today is how i wish life was for my whole life. timesk: i think we all at -- have times where you are down, physically, emotionally or mentally. i go back to being a cadet at west point. there were a number of things i learned, but the two most in poor and things were failure was never a destination, and that you will never do it alone. you want to be on teams and be with good people. during those times, i don't know who did it for you, but that couple of times i was down, i had somebody strong enough to be able to tell me the truth. i do not think you do it alone. someone has to tell you. when i got really sick in the mid-90's, not just physically, but emotionally, my wife did that. , or ie said you either go am gone. so i went. if she did not do that, again we have been married 47 years. it is not like we have problems in marriage, but at that point someone has to be str

and i am going to do wlafr i can, i am 60 years old, i left i was 18 years old, and i am 60 years old now, so i don't know if i have 18 years left on this side, but whatever i have left i am going to dedicate to krim gnat justi natural justice and g to get reforms. >> thank you. >> next speaker? >> good afternoon i supervisor mar and farrell, and so happy to be here and let me start off to say that i am really just impressed with the level of leaders that have come up to the mic and it is a testament to our city and what what with he have done, my name is jose bernal. like many first generation immigrant families, my family settled in the tender loin, that is where i grew up and although, half of my childhood was spent, going from couch to couch and floor to floor, i always tell the people that i grew up are privileged and when i say that, because my month thoer is the most living and i am if here she never gave up on me. even when i wore the orange jump suit, she is the reason that i am here. a big reason i am a survivor of violence, i went to the galel high school and i remember one

i am terribly honored. would you mind joining me in honoring this incredible family for their service one more time? [applause] thank you so much. i actually thought of this when the marine was standing just a moment ago. first speech i attended with donald trump was at the vfw. we had a lot of veterans stand up who are here with us today including your husband. what i want to tell you is that donald trump has laid out a plan. it is absolutely appalling that men and women that were the uniform, and went into harms way, have in recent years actually lost their lives waiting for health care from the v.a. that ends the day that donald trump becomes president of the united states. that is over. we will fix the v.a. and i want you to look at that plant. it is about a 10 point plan and it all begins with changing personnel and expectations that also changing the philosophy. a lot of people talk about the v.a. benefits of it is an entitlement. it is not an entitlement. we know that benefits through the v.a. are par

lloyd: i am not a founder. ldman sachs was a great firm when i got here and hopefully it will be a great from when i leave. and so what i want to contribute , is i want to make, i want to leave the firm at least as good, but let me be more ambitious. stronger than it was when i found it, more influential, important, but given what we had to work her way through, i would like to leave the firm also viewed as important in a positive influence on the american economy and culture. and so we still have some work , left to do. ♪ ♪ >> it is one of the fastest-growing apps the world is ever seen that's revolutionized the way we express ourselves in a single photo. kevin systrom turned out a job for mark zuckerberg in college, shared a desk with jack dorsey at an intern with what became twitter and in launched 2010, instagram as we know it. just two years later he reunited , with zuckerberg and made silicon valley history, agreeing to sell instagram to facebook for $1 billion. the company had just 13 employees and just 3

this year, i am a democrat. i am not republican. i am independent. i was making my mind to vote for hillary clinton. but what i see going on with hillary clinton, especially in , so much money from the foundation from people in haiti, .he poorest country hillary clinton is a crook. she is a liar. she lies about everything. she should be imprisoned. she should not be the president of the united states. that is why i am going to vote for trump. for the party of the people. i am voting for the will of the people and what they will do for the country. the american people have to vote for the conscience. talk.quihillary clinton is all host: are you voting for donald trump? you said you are not voting for the president. caller: it is my first time in my life i am going to vote for a candidate.i am going to vote for donald trump i know he said a lot of things about women. this is not about women. this is about the united states because the united states is down now. my son is in the army. he has been in the army for a long time. the only person that can help

there is why i am running. i have looked around and seen way too many families, sometimes the parents working between e or four jobs them just to keep the lights on and food on the table. it is for those people that i am running for office. the jobs that were lost in the recession paid on average 22% more than the jobs that have been created since the recession. what that tells you is er icans are working hard than ever, more hours, more jobs, and they are not doing as well. this is why i am running for congress. this is the biggest reason, i ilies have e sure fam the opportunity to make right choices for them. plan ow, i've got a job that i have introduced that i hope to get the chance to work ress. cong it's working on education, disderegulation. it is making sure we have a lower corporate tax rate. one should ever have an incentive to ship jobs overseas. it is rebuilding infrastructure. ess is so much take congr can do on this issue. that is really why i am running. i think you have to figure out which of us

>> i sure am not. i really am not. ess you can say that drugs really took me there. >> orosco faces three possible outcomes from the hearing -- reinstatement of his parole, allowing him to go home, a return to prison for up to 2 1/2 more years, or something in between. he could be sent to an intermediate sanction facility, or isf, a halfway house which holds parole violators in custody but allows them to work at outside jobs. >> it is another form of a prison. they do a lot of counseling there. they have classes. i'm thinking that's where i will go. hopefully not. i'm trying to get reinstated because they're playing with my life here. >> coming up -- >> i am never going home again. that's what they tell me. they may put me to death. i got a lot to think about. this place is a think-tank. >> tim gaffney and other ex-gang members attempt to make peace with the past. and -- joey rhodes creates a new life in a housing unit for straight men. yes. you know, that reminds me of geico's 97% customer satisfaction rating. 97%? hel

i am pretty sure i am boys been a libertarian. personal choice and personal responsibility have always made sense to me. government has become too large and too intrusive in our lives. if we don't change course radically we will have the first generation of americans that lead this country in search of greater opportunity elsewhere. moderator: now we will go into questions. you had a preview earlier. so earlier this year missouri drew national attention for legislation that would have barred the government penalties against certain institutions and businesses that fight religious beliefs while declining to provide wedding related services to same-sex couples. that issue is likely to be back on the legislative agenda in january. do you support such legislation, or do you support efforts by others to add sexual orientation and gender identity to missouri's nondiscrimination laws? this question goes first to you, lester turilli. >> that's a big question. i do support that litigation. i do believe that religious institutions are separ

i am turned around. sorry. and i introduced the first legislation to ban discrimination against gay people in employment. and if you think about that was not that long ago. yet, that was a major piece of legislation that began right here. and i was so lucky to have harvy as a colleague, and to have diane as a colleague, and even to have quinten as a colleague. he used to rise and to say, now miss silver, i know that you are the product of a great education at the university of chicago and harvard university. and that is when i knew that he whats going to destroy me in the next week. i am as all of us thrilled to be here, happy to be with my colleagues of yestery year and very, very, grateful to those of you who remember. thank you. >> i just want to remind us of two important words and i always remind myself of. and those two words are public service. i know that that was something that david chui reminded us of the shakespeare is to sort of whit, it should dominate our comments today by not having read all of t

i am turned around. sorry. and i introduced the first legislation to ban discrimination against gay people in employment. and if you think about that was not that long ago. yet, that was a major piece of legislation that began right here. and i was so lucky to have harvy as a colleague, and to have diane as a colleague, and even to have quinten as a colleague. he used to rise and to say, now miss silver, i know that you are the product of a great education at the university of chicago and harvard university. and that is when i knew that he whats going to destroy me in the next week. i am as all of us thrilled to be here, happy to be with my colleagues of yestery year and very, very, grateful to those of you who remember. thank you. >> i just want to remind us of two important words and i always remind myself of. and those two words are public service. i know that that was something that david chui reminded us of the shakespeare is to sort of whit, it should dominate our comments today by not having read all of t

but i am going to -- again, i am running for congress. i am focused on my race. focused on the issues important to the voters of new hampshire. that is what i think i need to josh: on the way at the door, people shake your hand and said that people were not talking about how cordial your race is. is it difficult to run a race based on issues against a well-funded incumbent? mr. lawrence: there are a lot of distractions, by will stick to my guns. move forward and keep trusting the important issues to the voters. i believe i have the right solutions to bring forward the positive changes we need to move america forward. and i will keep talking about that. josh: one thing you point a lot to on the campaign trail is your service. you are in the air force -- and thank you again for your service. the numbers of veterans running for office is dwindling. whether it is the top of the ticket down. are you troubled by that? ultimately, congress makes to thank you for your service as well. but i do think that is a relevant topic for discussion. as you know, experience matters

i am known as mr. rosity. >> pick it up and slowly put it back down under the guise you are going to the bathroom. you have a libertarian in the middle and i would put you over on the right, anthony. can i say that? >> we have a pretty diverse panel. but can't we all agree that i feel like it is on the left end of the spectrum that people are more likely to unfriend. >> absolutely. i have seen it on facebook where i will just block somebody or unfriend somebody on facebook if they really are pouring out drivel. i will just say i don't want to see this anymore. when they block me it is a long letter i get. i thought that's what i read to you and i see it all the time. you used to be so funny, but now you are every ist they can come up with. you could have just done that. you didn't have to put out a letter to everybody. >> and i am curious about these people. when were you not all of those ists? you were always all the of those ists. >> i was always an ist. >> you become more extreme when you were older.

i am in favor of free trade. the question i have, if president obama negotiated the it that it hass not been approved? the reason is we have a dysfunctional congress that will not get along. i am for free trade. it should have been approved. let us take a deeper look at agriculture. you are generally an agreement on trade policy. what is right and wrong with other u.s. policies and regulations regarding agriculture, which is our state's largest industry? thing i woulde argue, pertaining to the .uropean and asian that is my beer negotiating these agreements. there are various put in place. -- barriers put in place. 90% of the crops in south dakota use gmo see. there is nothing offensively wrong with that, but we have countries around the world in europe and asia to block american exports over that issue. of what ie example -- therel a nonferrous -- barrier. the trade agreements are to open markets for american producers and businesses. we already have the most open market in the world to other countries. that is th

i am not sold on that. when we are talking about the situation relative to the money management, we have some real concerns of how it was being operated. was there any loss of money? i am concerned about but in terms of complete privatization, i do not believe it. there is a place i think, there is a place for privatization but i also feel i do not want to see it go too far. >> quickly about automation, i know the tollbooths are going to be taken down and it is going to be automated. do you support that? >> i would like to see how it our initial conversations with the administration, i think a whole lot of work has been put into it. i still think that there is some work that needs to be done to see how it is actually going to operate in the gantries and all the proper places. it is a system for everyone and i think the school is still out estimate of the budget shortfall is $295 million. you said legislature is not going to come back for this calendar year. do you think this estimate is accurate and have yo

i am not so sure. and the only thing that i can say intake was where it was held up for a year before being assigned to city planning. and what took so long, i don't know. and it is something that does require intake. we would love to see it over the counter. but, it does require intake, therefore, what we are requesting is more time, the order of abatement if issued really is not going to help this property, i mean that it isn't, we know that we have to do this, and we have got the permit and the plans and everything and we are ready to do it and it is a question of getting this permit issued. and we just need lalts bit more time to work with city planning. >> the problem is that i can't tell you at this point, you know, 30 days, a month or two months sounds good, but i can't tell you when the city planners are going to get to the case. i just don't str an indication. but i do know that we are happy to work with the staff. >> commissioner walker has a question. >> i do have a question, and it may be to

i am barking up that tree. that tree is hairy. >> well they probably don't anymore. >> it is what it is. >> you can't pick and choose. i don't want to go back in time, but maybe you can learn something from the values ofester year. >> never be gay. >> or black. >> or dance or have emotions. or cry. as a guy if you cried in the 50s i think you would get a lecture of shock therapy so i would fail miserably. >> the 50s sucked. all of that and the pubic hair. >> 51% of the country can't be wrong, right, rich lowry? 51% of the country doesn't want to shave their pubic hair anymore. >> i will have to call and ask my grandma. >> if it was so bad then were does the majority of the country think it would be great? >> actually left and right do this. you can read paul krugman and he is reading back to the economy and how it was more egg equitably chaired and were more culturally cohesive, but we are never going back to the 50s. we are a wealthier and more just and open society now. both the left and the right should give

but i am like so happy and thankful i came in today because i am still going through and i have been searching for a story like this. my experience in terms of how i identify my gender is i was assigned female at birth but i am like gender fluid and whatnot. but it still resonates with me about -- what you spoke about in terms of the mask that you wear because i feel like i have been on my own from an early age so i always had to deal with being the youngest person and the only black person in a workplace because i am specifically doing like art and museum studies and things like that. how are you able to do that in adulthood and what advice do you have for little poor black girls going through it and people who have had that experience of being raised as a poor, little black girl how they can privilege their blackness and affirm themselves when everybody else, even sometimes their family, doesn't affirm that? >> um, what i don't to say to that? i feel like it is just work. i can't say anything else. you know? people say black women have like high self-esteem and love our bodies. the

i am bernard i am bernard shaw of cnn news network. from abc news, -- margaret warner of newsweek magazine and andrea mitchell of nbc news. the candidates are vice theident george bush, republican nominee, and governor michael dukakis. [applause] bernard: for the next 90 minutes we will question the candidates in a format agreed to by the two campaigns. however there are no restrictions on the questions that my colleagues and i can ask this evening, and the candidates have no prior knowledge of our questions. agreement between the candidates, the first question goes to governor dukakis. you have to minutes to respond. governor, if kitty dukakis were raped and murdered, would you favor in irrevocable death penalty for the killer? gov. dukakis: no i don't bernard. you know that i opposed the death penalty all of my life. i don't see evidence that it is a deterrent. i think there are better and more effective ways to deal with violent crime. we have done so in my own state. we have had the biggest drop in crime and industrial state americ

i am a start supporter of the stein campaign. he stein supporters may have known that there is a big movement here in alaska that is going on. i would like to see sometimes of debate between the major and the green party because obviously, we are on the right track because we are doing everything correct. the question i have for you, dr. stein, is is there a possibility that you can engage corporations to get them to realize that the rights of voters must be protected and they must work together with the community to allow them to place referendums and valid initiatives before the voters on election day? host: thank you for the call. ms. stein: those are terrific questions. i want to give props to c-span time for creating this the public to hear us. they did the same for gary johnson and i think they attempted to bring us together in a debate but weren't able to do that. i know the democratic and republican candidates refuse to debate us because they are running scared. officest time iran for running for governor in massachusetts,

to make it clear i am not raising taxes on middle-class families . [cheers and applause] there are so many contrasts between donald and me it is hard to keep track. that is why i hope you go to my website hillary clinton in.com any issue, only literally have people contact the campaign and 18 died have a good idea we want the best ideas we can get from across america to make our country all that we can be. there is a lot of work to be done but this is the time to come together me knows very well to make good things happen in our country i believe that with all my heart. i have had a very blessed life and i am grateful for everything my family did for me. but i will tell you it is sent easy my dad was a small businessman and worked very hard. my mom was abandoned as a child and only through the kindness of people that she got through her childhood and was working as the maid and a babysitter at 14. i take none of this for granted. that america is an exceptional nation. we have so much to be grateful for. but we each have to do our own part to reach out

maybe i am wasting my time? am i wasting my time? i don't think so.he doesn't want borders, total amnesty. i tell you what, folks, this is the last time you will have a chance to save our country. the numbers will be too great. already the republican nominee has a massive disadvantage and especially when you have the leaders not putting their weight behind the people. they are not putting their weight behind the people. and instead of calling me and saying congratulations, you did a great job and you destroyed her in the debate like everybody said. pat buchan an wrote an article. i am not bragging, maybe a little bit, but here. he said it was the single greatest debate performance in the history of presidential politics. [applause] so, wouldn't you think that paul ryan would say good going? in front of just about the largest audience for a second night debate in the history of the country. you would think they great going, don. and let's boat this crook. let's beat her. we have to stop her. no, he doesn't do it. there is a whole deal. there is a whole

this one, i am really pumped. i remember listening to the last world series game with my dad. >> reporter: there is a certain warm and fuzzy feeling in the air these days. >> between the cavs and indians, it is incredible. people are very nice to each other. it is like this is the season to be jolly! [ laughing ] >> reporter: you can call it christmas in cleveland. >> i am feeling like we are going to be winners! [ cheering & applause ] >> reporter: i love that attitude. you cannot look and not smile. religion tells me everyone in her -- religion tells me everyone in her -- liven tells me everyone in her -- religion tells me everyone in her family is a huge tribe fan. >> you know what i noticed, there were two empty seats at that table. i think we are ready. >> i think we are very much ready. >> we are ready for tonight or next year, whenever this will be. mark johnson, how are you? tonight. >> reporter: you know, i did not put enough lotion on to keep from drying out in this cold weather as danita did a facebook l

i am beholden to no special interests. n 2010, i said i would always tell the truth and vote my mind. i was hoping to get a serious president to work with me to tell the american people the truth, address these problems, and fix these problems. that didn't happen, so i am running again. i am on the homeland security committee and chairman of affairs, and i want to address these problems. i do not know what senator feingold is talking about. nor does he, quite honestly. but the fact of the matter is, i have a record of being independent minded. coming from the private sector, i know how much harder this is. i know how much harder the federal government makes it. he is running for a fourth term. is he willing to say he will limit himself to four terms? will it be five? will it be six? i am the guy who is seriously concerned about this country and willing to vote to solve its problems. mike: i want to follow-up. in the most recent marquette law school poll, 70% of the people polled said they did not believe donald trump showed

right now, i am leading among independents, so i am grateful for that. onve: you describe yourself a website as a social liberal, a fiscal can live, and a -- a fiscal conservative, and a military isolationist. military isolationist, what does that mean? mr. johnson: i never used the term isolationist, never, so i don't know where you are reading that from, but how about a skeptic when it comes to our foreign policy? the fact that revolve -- when we involve ourselves in regime change -- in my lifetime, i have example or that has worked out better and not worse. involve ourselves in dramatically to the hilt, and we should provide ourselves with an invincible national defense. let's not put our military in a situation where they are caught in a civil war crossfire and we are asking them to accomplish things that are not defined at the very beginning. if i may use it as an example, afghanistan. i think that is a great example of, we were attacked, we attacked back. i supported afghanistan. al qaeda. we got in there to destroy al qaeda. we destroyed them afte

i am sick of the kneejerk reactions. again, i can't believe we are talking about it still. >> we will talk about it again. >> i bet you that this same woman who wrote the column claps like a seal when someone says we need to elect more women because they are not going to get us into wars. men are more aggressive. she agrees with this, but it is all contradictory. >> you are a point machine. >> i am in the zone right now. >> that's unbelievable. where is andy levey when you need him? the news deck. that's where. after -- half time is next. >>> hi and welcome back. time to find out what we got wrong and what we missed at the "red eye" news deck. >> let's talk about wikileaks. they released some e-mails that show the clinton staff knew that obama was lying. >> you said all of the wikileak stuff we already know and obama is a liar, isn't it true that ultimately this doesn't matter because obama is cool? >> you are 100% right. obama is the greatest actor i have ever seen in my life. that's why he is the most talented poll tess

>> i am not sure. this is a story i can tell you.ent and the prime minister come down the grand staircase. he was getting ready for a state trip to china, his button fell off. we were like, what are we going to do? around and find some thread and so the button back on. crisis averted. people were like, what took so long? i will tell you later. host: what was his reaction? guest: it's fine, it's fine. it all worked out. look back atake a michelle obama's design choices and dress choices over the past eight years. fromt together a montage the c-span archives. take a look. ♪ host: a look back at the first ladies dress choice for the past eight years at the 12 state dinners. tonight is the 13th state dinner administration, and it is the last. they are honoring italian prime minister matteo renzi, who is at the white house with his wife and 400 of their closest friends who have been invited to tonight's state dinner. there taking a look back at last eight years and what the approach has been from this administration to the state dinners.

i am a big golfer. i would not tie it to money.t some point, particularly if you are as lucky as i am, every dollar is going into the foundation, into helping eople. >> are you successful? madeleine albright: i do not know, depends on the day. i have obviously have been successful in some things. i have not succeeded in everything i have wanted to do. i have been successful in my children. i have three fantastic daughters who make me feel that i have succeeded in a very important way. with my grandchildren. i grew up in colorado. there was a motto on the "denver post" which said "there is no hope for a satisfied man." i would add woman to that. and my father used to say that, which means you should not think that you have accomplished everything. you cannot say, "i am satisfied." i think it is hard to measure success, you have to keep striving. steven soderbergh: i think being successful is remaining curious. the minute you have closed down and the minute you have felt, i have had enough knowledge. that would be a failure. that wou

i am kate snow, i will see you at 3:00 p.m.rn on msnbc, from all of us when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future. if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges. >>> nbc sports, home of the olympic games, the nhl, premier league, the chase for the nascar sprint cup and primetime's number one show, "sunday night football," only on nbc. >>> tonight, in arizona, the resurgent cardinals are aiming for a third-straight win. ready to face russell wilson and the division-leading seahawks. nfc contenders collide, on "sunday night football." last season, the balance of power shifted in the nfc west.

lloyd: you are a founder, i am not a founder. n sachs was a great firm but is when i got here and hopefully it will be a great from when i leave. and so what i want to contribute is i want to make -- i want to leave the firm at least as good, but let me be more ambitious. stronger than it was when i found it, more influential, important, but given what we have had to work our way through i would like to leave the firm also viewed as important in the time -- type of influence on american culture and economy. and so we still have a lot of work left to do. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the spooky addition of the best of all due -- "with all due respect." this monday, halloween, will mark the countdown to election day. if that wasn't frightening enough this week on the show, we , covered and obamacare scare. first, we discussed whether it was a wise decision for donald trump to take time off of the campaign trail. >> less than two weeks before the election, donald trump did what every underdog presidential candidate would do, attend a hotel ribbo

i am a democrat and a college student. i'm a policy student. i have a lot of experience in the classroom learning, and seeing how a lot of people in my generation are getting disillusioned, especially with the e-mails coming out. me and my friends will sit down and we will have conversations about policy and about how we are viewing the current political system. sorry, i am a terrible public speaker. taking everything with a grain of salt. you see the bias in all forms of media, and it takes a lot of effort and a lot of people don't have the time to sit down and i just what you are seeing and what you are hearing in making an informed decision about who to vote for and if it makes a difference or not. thank you so much for reaching out to young people like me. guest: thank you. thank you and your great -- thank you and you are a great public speaker, i think. you are exactly right. one thing i tried very hard to do is after watching a debate, or watching a speech from a candidate, turn the tv off and think about it for a while. i think c-span pr

this year, i am a democrat. i am not republican. i am independent. i was making my mind to vote for hillary clinton. but what i see going on with hillary clinton, especially in , so much money from the foundation from people in haiti, .he poorest country hillary clinton is a crook. she is a liar. she lies about everything. she should be imprisoned. she should not be the president of the united states. that is why i am going to vote for trump. for the party of the people. i am voting for the will of the people and what they will do for the country. the american people have to vote for the conscience. talk.quihillary clinton is all host: are you voting for donald trump? you said you are not voting for the president. caller: it is my first time in my life i am going to vote for a candidate.i am going to vote for donald trump i know he said a lot of things about women. this is not about women. this is about the united states because the united states is down now. my son is in the army. he has been in the army for a long time. the only person that can help

i am not going to do away with the second amendment. i want to make sure the second mendment is protected. >> hold on. we need to move on here. i want to get to a general question. it has been brought up before in this debate. you were once a republican. you then became an independent. you are now a democrat. why should voters trust that you have a commitment to ideals when you get back to washington? >> because it is the same ideals i worked on before. the ideal is simple. to be able to represent the people of con congressional district one. those ideals were never we had when i was in the legislature. no part of my public policy has ever been questioned whether i was representing the people before the party or before leadership. i lost my chairmanship because i fought for people. i lost my bill one time because i fought for people. so the idea that i am not going to fight for the citizens of con congressional district one is ridiculous. >> i don't buy that. >> why not? >> why? because he did represent a district, and they said we don't