to help us understand why, i am joined from washington by "new york times" reporter jonathan martin. jonathan, there was i remember a documentary back in 2006, you know, chronicling "as goes ohio, so goes the nation." what's happening this year? why is this different? >> it's different because of two big factors. number one is the sort of changing nature of the democratic party. it is now built on a coalition that includes less working class white voters and more what's been called a coalition of the ascendant-- younger voter, non-white voters, female voters. and it's more-- it's more affluent now. and ohio is a traditional rust belt state. and that's the other piece of it. the demographices of opponent are more forbidding for democrats given their current nature today. so if you're hillary clinton, you're going to compete in ohio-- she's not going to pull out of there. in fact, she's going back next week. but it's not essential. so it's just not the sort of quintessential battleground state it has been in years passed because the bottom line is she doesn't need it to get the necessar

edward martin, jonathan martin, no relation, i assume, that there's a memo to trump surrogates to say is have cut and run from donald trump in the last 24 hours. i don't know if you have gotten that. >> i haven't gotten that. >> i think jonathan martin is a terrific reporter here. what is your message then to these republicans like john mccain? like kelly ayotte? like rob portman. i can go on down the list. these all said they will not vote for donald trump. what is your message to them? >> the people against trump now were against him before. they begrudgingly came along. we are now seeing the shape of this election. it is really an underdog, it is trump against the people who want to keep power the way it is. paul ryan, for example, has been for something similar to what hillary wanted, which is open borders. >> but paul ryan hasn't come out against him yet. do you have news for us? >> no, i'm saying it took a long time for paul ryan to come along. so what i'm saying is, the vision of america is a contrast. it's hillary and the powers to be, the powers in the status quo and trump an

. >> with us this sunday to share their reporting and insights, julie pace, jonathan martin, jennifer jacobs and mary catherine hamm. the election is in three weeks. final debate in three days. donald trump is losing. if you look at the national polls there's a bit of a discrepancy but if you go state by state he's losing big league. he says he knows why. first all those women are lying and trump says they are in cahoots with mexican billionaires to defeat him. hillary clinton scored the winner of the first two debates. trump said she's obviously cheating. >> we should take a drug test prior because i don't know what's going on with her. but at the beginning of her last debate she was all pumped up at the beginning and at the end there was like oh, take me down. she could barely reach her car. so i think we should take a drug test. anyway i'm willing to do it. >> that was a new one. >> it was. >> let's have a -- if you're going to be in a presidential debate you have to take a drug test. >> interestingly said in new hampshire, a state with a major problem with drugs, a very serious pr

martin. "outfront" now scotty nell hughes. van jones, phillip bump and jonathan mart reason still wiin me.ne of trump's supporters warning of a civil war if clinton wins and another one predicting the democrat wills kill trump if he wins. does this sort of rhetoric concern you? we're talk about civil war, blood in the streets. killing somebody. >> absolutely. that piece is very troubling. i'll be honest with you erin. and i hated to hear that. and unfortunately i believe if you went to a hillary clinton rally you would hear the same thing. it's existing on both sides as both groups are frustrated with the path america is on. and as we get closer you are seeing the passion turn to anger and in some cases turn to hat d hatred. it is not jouns the trump side but on both sides of the campaign right now. i think you have to look at where is the source of it. we've seen thanks to wikileaks and others that this is something that the democrats have been planning all along. this is a part of it to show, to encourage violence or to talk about violence as trump supporters are demonizing that way. tha

with us to share reporting and insights, jonathan martin, jackie ckucinich and others. in manchester, new hampshire, a long lichst of battleground stas trump needs to win. yesterday it was ohio. toledo to be exact. >> just thinking to myself right now we should just cancel the election and just give it to trump. right? what are we even having it for? what are we having it for? her policies are oh saso bad. >> if we cancelled the election we can't have all of this fun. talked about big differences. one big differences underscoring trump's progress. reports timed last night show hillary clinton's campaign. look at the number. $62 million left in the bank. donald trump just shy of $16 million. i should say everybody jump in, a huge deficit. it matters in the end. got more money. most accounts a better nuts and bolts operation on the ground. donald trump just told bret baier who kit a check today from his own none put into the campaign. that $10 million gets him up to $66 million. >> i don't think he expected to be held accountable for that nap he actually -- just say, yeah

with us to share reporting and invital, jonathan martin, "new york times," jackie kucinich, jeff zeleny and from the "washington post." donald trump made clear, no intention of releasing his taxes and no intention of apologizing. >> i have legally used the tax laws to my benefit, and to the benefit of my company. my investors and my employees, i mean, honhonestly, i have brilliantly used those laws. >> now it's a safe bet mike pence will be pressured to define brilliant and trump's decision not to release his taxes. showing a nearly $1 billion trump loss in 1995. experts say that means trump could have avoided paying any federal income taxes legally, perfectly legally, for nearly two decades. trump called it brilliant. hillary clinton calls it hypocritical. >> in other words, trump was taking from america with both hands, and leaving the rest of us with the bill. >> so this has been the defining issue, ladies and gentlemen, or lady and. >>> a i should say, i guess. on the campaign the last few days, we assume right off the bat, tim kaine gets the first question. i wouldn't be surprised

. >> with us to share their reporting and insights, jonathan martin of the "new york times," molly ball, karen tumulty and jeff zalany. we are in a place no campaign has gone before. >> what happened today starting with the fbi, maybe the system will become a little less rigged. beautiful. >> so we don't know the facts, which is why we are calling on the fbi to release all the information that it has. >> just a little more than a week out the election and sudden turmoil, the nation's top law enforcement officials at odds. one the fbi director deciding to go against longstanding protocol and make public something with the potential to change votes, maybe even change who wins the presidency. if that isn't enough this late campaign shock exists only because of a separate investigation into the disgraced former congressman anthony weiner and his fetish for sexting. in this case a teenager. happy sunday. as we go into this end, one of the things i want to make clear from the beginning we don't know a lot more than what we know. we don't know what the investigation about and what the impact o

. >> with us to share their reporting and insights, lisa lear, jonathan martin and malika henderson. in a moment, this, president obama scathing review of the gop, and big gains in the senate and house races. >> why did it take you this long? you said you were -- you're the party of family values. what? you weren't appalled earlier? when he was saying degrading things about women? when he was jumping them based on a score of, are they a 2 or a 10? that wasn't enough for ya? you're walking away from him now. >> but first, the central issue in the campaign for the white house now. to the women who say this -- >> he wasn't flirting, and i don't think i was flirting. we were just talking. and it was like -- suddenly he's like encroaching on my side of -- of the seat. and he's -- he's -- his hands were everywhere. >> did he actually kiss you? >> yeah, yeah. >> on the -- on the face or on the lips? >> all -- wherever he could find a landing spot. yes. >> and to women who speak like that, donald trump responds with this -- >> the establishment and their media enablers will control over this

jonathan martin and maggie haberman, "new york times." said a little more subdued but called donald trump un-american on several points. said whining. just undemocratic, not the way we do it in our system and said he was essentially out of bounds against democratic values, republican values and american values when it comes to his handling of vladimir putin. a little more subdued but made his point. >> i don't think it was particularly subtle. you heard the arguments he's been making over encapsulated into one place. quit whining, make your case to voters. we are seeing trump seeding the field and declining to run a campaign. isn't even about a conventional campaign, any campaign that would may logical sense and complaining the entire thing is rigged against him, particularly on the media bias front. i think that has become a little tedious. this is a person seizing on hacked e-mails from his opponent. we've not seen e-mailed hacked or text messages hacked from his campaign. you'll see a lot of the same conversations. trump knows better t

martin gilbert will be here. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathank city, this is bloomberg daybreak. a quick check of the markets. earnings coming through in europe. unchanged is how we stand with ftse, and the dax up by not only two points. yields up three basis points, very much on globally, and the gilt is being hammered. the pound at 1.2256 after an upside to price from third-quarter gdp. alix: the big banks competing for market share. jes staley spoke earlier on bloomberg television. quite a bit ofed market share, particularly in the united states so we felt good about our investment bank performance. it is a key part of the strategy. alix: charles peabody still with us. that is not the narrative we were supposed to hear after the u.s. banks reported. charles: i think you have to be selective. barclays did do well but relative to the u.s. banks they inc -- up 42% in fic. deutsche bank lost market share. david: jes staley seems to be doing alright. charles: where you can put your balance sheet to work you will be doing all right. we saw this on

and jonathan martin treating an update about the conference call house republicans are holding afterl's -- paul ryan said he would not be supporting or campaigning on behalf of donald trump. he came back to clarify to angry n-endorsingis not u donald trump. you can read more in the new york times. >> 2016 coverage with live debates. eastern, utah's congressional district race, followed by arizona between john mccain and ann kirkpatrick. on tuesday evening at 7:00, north carolina's governor debate andeen right victory -- these two debate for utah. on thursday, in the afternoon, pennsylvania eight congressional district between brian fitzpatrick and the democrat. and ross debate for north carolina. on friday at the clock eastern, wisconsin u.s. senate debate between ron johnson and democratic senator russ feingold. then the nevada u.s. senate. watch the campaign coverage on c-span and online and listen on the radio out. app.dio. >>>> we got to hear from viewers. we will talk about that and then go to the gop vice president. in charlotte. host: let's begin with the first one. what did y

martin luther stalls again. this one he mishandles, and jonathan scoops it upnd >>> bradley tech and hamilton, the wildcats, to williamsson. and robinson, bowens, the tech trojans beating the wildcats, the final 36 to 28. >>> and milwaukee north and first city conference win. for the touchdown, south answers back, michael carter, rushes past, and keeps ongoing. coming up in the next segment of >>> time for the second act of the frenzy. four conferences represented in top. the east central conference highlights, plymouth, and pumps and finds anthony all alone, and breaks the tackle. they go on to score with the drive. st. francis runs the half back pass. 36 yard touchdown, the final, shore greyhounds, right before the break, brown plunges in for the touchdown. green field at eisenhower, it's just not fair. he stomped up the middle, and bounces it outside, he we notice 89 yards, and comes back too win 31 to -- and a bad snap, ball marquette 02, and brook field leads 17. and the raccoons score the first 14 in the game. never had an answer for brian, 292 yards, they win, 48 to 28. and washington and milwaukee madison. porter,

jonathan: and the contractor case of stealing secrets. prosecutors say harold martin stole the names of several covert agents. they call him a fright -- a flight risk for stop the former booz allen worker was arrested in august. alison: still ahead, when you call 911 in an emergency coming you may wonder if they will get there in time, but you don't we put all four major cell phone carriers to the test -- verizon, at&t, t-mobile, and spread, and with the i-team found may shock fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we wired the wagner'house th 100 meg internet. which means in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. this is your last chance to get super fast 100meg internet, [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] jonathan: every single day, americans place over 650,000 calls to 911 and assume they are minutes away from getting help. alison: ab

martin is held until his hearing. we don't have a date for the hearing but when we do we will keep you posted. reporting live, karen campbell, abc7 news. jonathan: thanks. jonathan: the battle retake mosul from the isis fighters is fought on the whole by iraqi military and peshwara forces. the demand is increasing for the military to deploy more to every corner of the world. it will allow a wide presence without committing a large number of the conventional forces since 2001. the budget for the special operators has increased almost five times and the number of the operators more than doubled. "full measure" scott thuman is final trial of green beret. >> we are selecting soldiers to go in small teams and the environment where there are no absolute answers. we are executing the army task and a special warfare is what we see them doing. >> every branch has special forces. the green beret is the army's. you can see more on "full measure" with sharyl attkisson at 10:00 after "the week with george stephanopoulos." alison: coming up next at "abc7 news at 5:00" -- a helping hand in the most important fight for many people in the area. cancer. >> we mu

jonathan: great to have you with us, matthew martin. that is your update on the markets and the business news. let's get you the headlines with emma chandra. trump is going to win the white house he will need a historic comeback according to the latest bloomberg politics national poll. in the clinton leads poll was taken after the leaked video of women coming forward saying trump had assaulted him. trump and clinton square off in the third and final debate. chris wallace will moderate. he will focus on immigration, the economy, and the supreme questions on as fitness to be president. mark halperin and john heilemann will host a special before the debate beginning at 8:30 p.m. eastern time. merkel warns not to expect any miracles when she meets with vladimir putin in berlin today. it is him a must certain that the fighting in syria will come up. germany, the u.s., and the u.k. are considering sanctions over russia's bombing of the syrian city of aleppo. global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2600 journalists and analysts in more than