i have been investigated more than al capone. it's true. it's called weaponnization of government. >> i'm sorry. that clip is not what he has been saying about the enemy within that he has repeated talking about the american people, that's not what you just showed. >> he was asked -- >> that is not what you just showed. in all fairness and respect to you, you didn't show that. here is the bottom line, he repeated it many times. you and i both know that. you and i both know he has talked about turning the american military on the american people, talking about going after people engaged in peaceful protests. he has talked about locking people up buzz they disagree with him. this is a democracy, and in a democracy, the president of the united states, in the united states of america, should be willing to be able to handle criticism without saying he would lock people up for doing it, and this is what is at stake, which is why you have someone like the former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff saying what mark millie has said about donald tr

more al capone. al capone was the gangster of all gangster, scarface, commonly known as. i've been investigated more than scarface. my father is looking down from heaven. i think my father is in heaven. i know my mother is in heaven. but my father is great. he was a strong guy, a great guy. but a strong guy. but you know, i have been. it makes you stronger. and the fact that i had such backing from the public. these scoundrels came after me, it's called election interference. it's called the weaponization of the f.b.i., the d.o.j., they were all coming. and we're going to get things turned around in this country. it's so bad they don't do that except in third world countries. nobody thought it was even possible. nobody thought it was even possible they used to talk about it before all this stuff happen. they said it will never happen. it's never happened before. think of the scoundrels in office right now. didn't happen to them. so i just want to thank you, actually, for your support. because it made me, it actually made me more popular. a woman -- a great woman said to m

not al capone.nse capone, if he had dinner with you and didn't like you, you were a dead person. i spent more time under investigation than scarface, al capone. but it's amazing. so, there are a lot of people that wanted to put her in jail. they didn't give a damn. i said, "no, you can't do that, the wife of a president." and i get in there and they go after me, these animals, these dirty animals. i'm leading a movement of optimism and confidence and hope. [ laughter ] >> seth: that has to be one of the worst segues in the history of politics. [ laughter ] normally if you switch gears that hard, you leave your transmission in the middle of the road. [ laughter ] that was almost as bad as the time bill clinton said, "i did not have sexual relations with that woman," now let me get a quarter pounder with fries. [ laughter ] you can't go from a story about scarface murdering people to calling your opponents dirty animals, to i'm leading a movement of optimimsm. [ light laughter ] you know, unless you'r

did anyone ever hear of al capone? he was the gangster of all gangsters, scarface.en investigated more than scarface. my father is looking down from heaven. i think my father is in heaven. i know my mother is in heaven but my father is great. he was a strong guy but a great guy but a strong guy. >> joining me now is a former senator from missouri claire mccaskill around with tim miller . i was struck by the fact that after this reporting in the new york times, the reporting in the atlantic about trump favoring hitler's generals and been called a fascist by his former and long-standing chief of staff, that kamala harris decided to make a moment of it in her official capacity as vice president. she spoke and made a statement today at the naval observatory. what did you think of that as a matter of politics and also of stagecraft? >> honestly, i'm going to tell you because i know john kelly, i worked with john kelly, and john kelly is a lot of things and you can find things to criticize about john kelly but there is one thing that he is, and that is a truth teller. thi

when bootlegging gangster such as al capone bought off politicians and police departments, keeping them drunk on power and also just drunk in rides lifetime, illinois has developed a rap sheet that any mobster would be proud of more than 1,700 convictions for corruption, including me nearly 30 chicago alderman, eight state legislators to us congressmen. >> and before rod came onto the scene, three governors in an odd way, the very people who should hate the idea of corruption or kind of proud that this is al capone, illinois chicago is a wink and a nod town insertion gotten a beer town a lot of it has to do with family relationships because a lot of the political leadership in chicago in illinois are family-related. >> there's the daily family matt egan's all of these families sort of become part of this mafia. a political mafia. and they're the ones who make the rules i didn't come from that. i had to marry into it and not a girl 6 march 1988 she was wearing a red dress and she happened to be the daughter of a old-fashioned chicago political ward boss and she's my wife, patti. we fell

one involves democracy, the other one involves al capone. tim miller and claire mccaskill join me on that, next. next. [music “this little light of mine”] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that take as little as forty five minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call, scan or go online to give a new smile. - this is jabra enhance select. children are waiting. it's more than just a hearing aid. it's a smart hearing solution that makes hearing aids more convenient and less expensive. with jabra enhance select's premium package, better hearing doesn't have to start in a doctor's office. it starts with our free online hearing test. you can fine tune your settings with your remote audiology team. with jabra enhance select you can get the same advanced hearing aid technology and professional care you expect from a clinic at a fraction of the

it was sort of like al capone getting caught for tax fraud brock ravid. one thing is clear, it's a remarkable moment, but as you point out beyond that, not much is clear at this point. thank you so much as always for your insight and analysis so if you listen to what vice president harris is min saying on the campaign trail, there's been a definite shift in her focus. the question is, why we have an answer? answer richard branson announces he will be a copilot on the first crewed flight of a sort in a space balloon kind of space 20 hey, miles above the earth getting a walk in terms well, look no further safe steps. >> best offer. just got better. now, when you purchase your brandon saved stamp, walk tub, you'll receive a three shower package. >> yes. >> a rain shower package. and if you call today, you'll also receive it the person off your entire order now you can enjoy the best of both worlds that therapeutic benefits of awards, soothing bath that can help thanks mobility. relieve pain. boost energy, and even group's leader if you prefer, you can take a

, the meanest scarface, i have been investigated more than al capone, they even raided my house, threwn the beach at mar-a-lago, but think of it, they rated my house, can you imagine, this is the scum we have to deal with, this is the scum. what they did to him and other people in this room it is just a disgrace and peter, you are going to go down as a hero, you watch, you watch. and we also have former democrat congresswoman and 2020 democratic presidential candidate, a woman everybody loves, i watched her years ago where she just had so much common sense, you know we are the party of common sense, i like to say it but because it is true, we do not have men playing in women's sports, little things like that, common sense, but she is here tonight and i would just ask her to come up and say a couple of words, tulsi gabbard. [applause] >> thank you very much. i was a democrat for over 20 years. today's democrats party is completely unrecognizable, which points to the clear choice we have in this election today. when you look at the party of harris, for example, she is antifreedom, pro-ce

says, i'm going to go schedule this press conference, he has a press conference and it was like al capone'smpty vault. he does not say what he's going to do. he januaryerates as much free publicity as he can. he has no money, he has 40,000 and his opponent has a million and a half. he has a press conference and instead of doing what da's are supposed to do, eshg vevaluate facts, george gascon does not meet with the lawyer handling this case until the night before the press conference. basically before you decide you are going to take a trip, you buy airline tickets to the destination and go, maybe i will take a trip there. it makes no sense and means the meeting with the da was pro forma. >> ainsley: i get it, you think this case is -- >> sure, here is the situation with the case. george gascon has decided he is going to resentence, which is based allegedly on the fact lili gil valletta -- fact that lyle and erik were molested. the alleged letter is undated, it was not discussed even though erik and the cousin testified at length in the trial. they both allege that erik had never mentioned

was the vehicle by which the fbi would get rid of mafiosi they did not want, they had to convict al capone on tax evasion, then they could support them but they had to be convicted of a felony. chaplin had never been convicted of anything. so they did not have legal justification, forget moral justification, they had no legal justification to kick him out of the country and if he had come back and forced a hearing, they would have had to let him back in. but chaplin was furious. he was infuriated, livid for years about the banishment. the last thing he was going to do was knock on the door and asked to be invited back to a party he had been thrown out of. so he got to england, opened his film that was a enormous hit all over europe and had to figure out what to do with the rest of his life. no small decision when you are 63 years old. he probably figured he had another 10 or so years to go. as it happened, she live to age 88. he thought about moving to italy, he tug about england, and his brother sidney who he adored and trusted, he was only close to two men in his life, si and douglas fai

the other involves al capone. tim miller and claire mccaskill joins me on that coming up next. joins me on that coming up next. tresemme flawless curls defining mousse. 24 hour. hydrating curl definition. style your life the way you want. ♪♪ tresemme, style your way. >>> election day is 13 days away, and so far over 23.6 million people have already cast their ballots, which is roughly 15% of the total vote in 2020. on the campaign trail today donald trump made stops in georgia while kamala harris paid another visit to pennsylvania. both of them are making a final pitch to voters, hammering home some remarkably contrasting visions. this was vice president harris today speaking to campaign volunteers in philadelphia. >> we are building communities. we are building coalitions. we are reminding people of what are the motivations behind our campaign, which is we all have so much more in common than what separates us. and we are going to, as we all say, turn the page on an era that was about trying to have people point fingers at each other, trying to suggest that there are these iss

- misdemeanor or felony, the condition which the fbi would get rid of mafioso they did not want, al capone and tax evasion, lucky luciani and tax evasion, then they could deport them. chaplin had never been convicted of anything. they did not have legal justification for -- or moral justification, but no legal justification to take them out of the country. if he came back, and forced a hearing, they would have to let him back into the country. but, charlie chaplin was furious, livid, for years. about the banishment. the last thing he was going to do was knock on the door and asked to be invited back to a party he had been thrown out of. he got to england open his film what was a big hit all over europe. he had to figure out what to do with the rest of his life. no small decision when you're 63 years old. he probably figured he had 10 or so years ago. as it happened, he lived until 88, he thought about moving to italy and briefly about england. his brother, who he adored and trusted, only close to two men in his life, his brother sidney, and douglas fairbanks sr., who died young, at 56 in 1

where he delivered a long and rambling speech, touching on some of his favorite fixations, including al caponeding hydrogen vehicles and 60 minutes. he also had some unusual comments about the city of reno itself. take a listen. >> defend your washington values and your values in rena, can i talk about great values in reno? yes. i think i can. i'm not sure everyone will believe that one but i believe it. i know a lot of great people from reno. we have values and all different values and you have great values here. >> i mean, what do you make of trump's pitch to voters in your state? >> you know what? read, i don't understand mr. trump at all. i was in reno myself with governor walz earlier this week talking to voters up in reno and, yes, we have citizens in this state with amazing values. nevada is one of the most, if not the most, diverse battleground states in the nation. that's what makes our state to state that it is pick the greatness that it is. it's that collective of folks coming together from everywhere that makes nevada the state that it is. i'm not sure whose values he was mentionin

the ones doing the threatening, they do phony investigations, i have been investigated more than al capone, it is true, this weapons and asian -- weaponization of government is a terrible thing.>> with all due respect, that clip was not what he has been saying about the enemy within, that he has repeated, what he is speaking about the american people, that is not what he just showed. in all fairness and respect to you. here's the bottom line, he has repeated it many times and you and i both know that and you and i both know that he has talked about turning the american military on the american people, he has talked about going after people who are engaged in peaceful protest. he has talked about locking people up because they disagree with him, this is a democracy and in a democracy, the president of the united states, in the united states of america should be willing to be able to handle criticism without saying he would lock people up for doing it. and this is what is at stake, which is why you have someone like the former chairman of the joint chief of staff saying what mark has said ab

american cities just because of how deeply rooted chicagos gang culture is going all the way back to al caponerett tenney live on the streets of chicago. garrett, thanks. we are just 32 days away from the presidential election. up next, the panel joins me to discuss the state of the race. ♪ >> we know this is going to be a very tight race until the very end. and we are the underdog. >> we seem to be going up and she seems to be going down. so i hope we are going to keep it that way. ♪ from the first day of kindergarten through the day they graduate high school, in california, 38% of students attend a public school that fails to meet minimum health standards. prop 2 will fund urgent repairs at local schools. protect kids from toxic mold and asbestos. ensure clean water. and to fix what's actually broken, all public funds go to local schools. without raising taxes. yes on 2. all kids deserve a safe place to learn. >> donald trump's track record a disaster for working people. and he is trying to gaslight people all over our country. >> the trump republican party is the party of the american worke

it would be like in the heyday of prohibition, when al capone completely owned chicago, for somebodyin and just try to throw handcuffs on capone. they'd get shot. lester holt: it was a place where kingpins who died in mexico's drug wars were placed in large, ornate tombs. they seemed to stand as reminders of the violence and the danger that engulfed culiacán. i think it is very dangerous. culiacán, sinaloa, and those areas are completely controlled by drug cartels. lester holt: but drew was relentless. for instance, just before he arrived in mexico, he came upon a treasure trove of evidence. el chapo had left his safe haven in culiacán for this mansion in cabo san lucas. it was raided by mexican law enforcement. el chapo got away. but there were key scraps of paper, notebooks, and phones left behind with phone numbers that drew could target. you can't just target the man himself. you have to target his entire inner infrastructure. that means his pilots, his facilitators, his couriers, his wives, his girlfriends, his sons, down to his maid and his cook. but it began with his two most

i've been investigated more than al capone, he was the greatest, it's true. it's weaponization of government, it's a terrible thing. >> brett, i'm sorry, with all due respect, that clip was not what he has been saying about the enemy within, that he has repeated, when he speaking about the american people. that's not what you just showed. no, no, no, that's not what you just showed, in all fairness. you didn't show that. and here's the bottom line. he has repeated it many times, and you and i both know that, and you and i both know that he has talked about turning the american military on the american people. he has talked about going after people who are engaged in peaceful protest. he has talked about locking people up because they disagree with him. this is a democracy. and in a democracy, the president of the united states, in the united states of america, should be willing to be able to handle criticism without saying he'd lock people up for doing it. and this is what is at stake, which is why you have someone like the former chairman of the joint chiefs

>> a concrete vault belongs to the notorious al capone.e first time, the vault will be opened live. >> i am geraldo rivera. we will be talking about what most of you have been discussing your homes and around water coolers in your offices. we began with the controversial good samaritan trial and what about the defendants, the so- called new york four, how are they holding up? >> well-known and most controversial people in the world is in the fight of his life. >> i am doing fine, geraldo, how are you? >> it down! >> this is a typical example of the difficulties that the rebel forces face. >> you have seen a lot. that is a tiny sample of what you learned in your life in tv and media. and why you came to that conclusion about trump. >> ari, it was easy for me . he stabbed the constitution in the back. i really think the most important person in this country , for that cycle of the election, was the vice president, mike pence. he was so courageous. he stood his ground against trump's bizarre request that he take a symbolic role in the elector

folks we spoke to said given how deeply rooted chicago's gang culture is going all the way back to al capone more difficult time moving in and completely taking over here than they will in other cities in america. sandra. >> sandra: unbelievable. garrett, thank you. >> bill: so the september jobs report is out as of 90 minutes ago. came in hotter than expected. high number, 254,000 jobs added. unemployment ticked down to 1.4%. the chief market strategist and president of mtb capital with us here. before we get to trump and harris making their pitch this week what do you make about the numbers? >> i thought there would be more red flags and a communist pair parade in that report. we had a wise dispersion of what the expectations were. we got 254. there is not one data point in here that i can point to that is not good. 150,000 people come into the labor force, 430,000 jobs added. some of those in areas catch-up sectors from covid. so healthcare, education, and then the one thing that really stands out to me is wage growth. slightly accelerated. this is key for the fed. if inflation is still s

the al capone tax evasion, or lucky luciano and tax evasion. and then they could deport them. they had to be convicted of a felony. chaplin hadn't been convicted of anything. so they didn't have legal justification -- forget laurel moral justification. they had no legal justification to kick him out of the country. and if he had come back and forced a hearing, they would've had to let him come back in the country. but chaplin was furious. he was in. it for years about the banishment. and the last thing he was going to do is knock on the door and asked to be invited back to a party he had been thrown out of. so he got to england, and he did enormously all over europe. and they had to figure out what to do with the rest of his life. no small decision at 63 years old. he probably figured he had another 10 or so years to go. as it happened, he lived to the age of 88. he thought briefly about england. his brother, sidney, who he adored and trusted implicitly, he was only close to two men in his life. his brother, sidney, douglas fairbanks sr. douglas fairbanks died at the age of 86

some think it belongs to none other than the notorious al capone. well, to want, for the first time that vault is going to be opened live! >> hi, everybody. i'm geraldo rivera, tonight we'll talk about most of you have been discussing there your homes and water coolers, the controversial good samaritan trial. what about the defendants, the so-called new york four? how are they holding up? >> one of the most well-known and controversial people in the world is in the fight of his life. >> how are you doing? >> i'm doing fine, geraldo. how are you? >> watch it. get down, get down! this is a typical example of the difficulties that the rebel forces face. >> you've seen a lot. that's a tiny sample. what you've learned through your life in tv and media and why you came to that conclusion about trump. >> well, ari, it was very easy for me after he stabbed the constitution in the back. you know, i really think that the most important person in this country for that cycle of the election was the vice president, mike pence. he was so courageous. to stand his

applause] >> this is his sixth book and is written as i said about jackie robinson, gary, mohammed ali, al caponeeally did the push to get the approval on the first control bill. but the thing that you see in jonathan's writing, is an immense about the research, the goes into it and i think becomes by that naturally. his dad was an accountant. [laughter] so stickler for details in his mom was a community activist and so if you think about that you think about that subject's that he has written about jackie robinson, mohammed ali and martin luther king and i think that he gets that from her as well. is been reporter for the new orleans times tribune dallas morning news, chicago magazine, wall street journal. he has taught at columbia college lectures at northwestern university. the washington post, calls his new book, the most compelling account of king in a generation and so i think that we are in for a treat tonight with "king - a life". so is important i thinkmpi fors to have just the right person to interview jonathan. valerie jackson, is that person. she is always referred to as a former firs

department against their political opponents, i am under investigation more than the late great al capone, my father is looking down on me right now and he was a tough guy and i know my mother is in heaven, i am not 100% sure about my father, but it is close, but he is looking down on me right now and he said, how the hell did this happen to my son? he is not a bad person. i am a good person. all he want to do is straighten out our country. that's all i want to do is straighten out our country. it all the veterans are with us, all the steelworkers, i do not like -- u.s. steel used to be the biggest come of the best company in the world, like elon musk, he is too young to know, u.s. steel was the big, it was big, i don't know, there is something about u.s. steel being the biggest as opposed to google, but we still do need steel in this country, like we are not gonna go to war but it is a longshot if we do we do not want to say we need to steal, and we get it from china or can we get it from someplace else, you know it is always a possibility but i will say you are not but i have a war with

awful lot there about the, you know, the gambling and the the existence, the ongoing existence of al capone's organization and its role in distributing information over the telegraph or and organizing all those gambling operations. and dan holt, those chicago hearings benefit. did everett dirksen, didn't they it who was running for the senate in 1950 as a republican? this is i think this is true. you know, so lucas was very wary of having these hearings dig up dirt on the democratic party in chicago that year. and sure enough, after the hearings took place, scott lucas, who has been who had been the democratic leader in the senate, lost his election to everett dirksen to the republic. and who would go on to, you know, a very long and really important career in the senate? well, one of the other places that the kefauver committee visited was las vegas. this is from the c-span archives, a little bit from the mob museum in there. a a lot of people have this image of las vegas that we always blow up buildings and we have blown up a lot of hotel casinos on the strip and replaced them with newer on

i have been investigated more than al fonz capone. he was the greatest gangster.nt. it's a terrible thing. >> bret: my point was that we asked him about the question about that sentence and what he was trying to mean. other than that, harold? >> harold: so, good political journalism test candidates. when you are running for the highest office in the land, there is a threshold the american people want you to reach. you have got to show skill and tenacity and ability. you call for that last night. i thought it was the highest standard of journalism from this -- in this regard, persistence, thoughtfulness, integrity and aggressiveness, you brought to every one of those questions. and when a candidate answers questions, you hope that they are informing, and frankly that the interviewers is informing and offending also. and if you get that balance right, it gets right. one thing other people need to know is that is not an isolation. you did the same thing to president trump. i remember how critical people were around that time. democrats and republicans have every righ

they do phony investigations, i have been investigated more than al fonz capone.was the greatest. it's true. [laughter] it's called weaponization of government. it's a terrible thing. >> bret, i'm sorry, and with all due respect, that clip was not what he has been saying about the enemy within that he has repeated when he is speaking about the american people. that's not what you just showed. >> bret: he was asked about that specific -- >> -- that's not just what you just showed in fairness and respect to you. >> bret: that was a question that we asked him. >> you didn't show that. here's the bottom line. he has repeated it many times. you and i both know that and you and i both know that he has talked about turning the american military on the american people. he has talked about going after people who are engaged in peaceful protests. he has talked about locking people up because they disagree with him. this is a democracy. and in a democracy the president of the united states in the united states of america should be willing to be able to handle criticism witho

they do phony investigations, i have been investigated more than al fonz capone.was the greatest. it's true. [laughter] it's called weaponization of government. it's a terrible thing. >> bret, i'm sorry, and with all due respect, that clip was not what he has been saying about the enemy within that he has repeated when he is speaking about the american people. that's not what you just showed. >> bret: he was asked about that specific -- >> -- that's not just what you just showed in fairness and respect to you. >> bret: that was a question that we asked him. >> you didn't show that. here's the bottom line. he has repeated it many times. you and i both know that and you and i both know that he has talked about turning the american military on the american people. he has talked about going after people who are engaged in peaceful protests. he has talked about locking people up because they disagree with him. this is a democracy. and in a democracy the president of the united states in the united states of america should be willing to be able to handle criticism witho

al capone was the gangster of all gangsters. scarface. i have been investigated more than scarface.y father is looking down from heaven. i think my father is in heaven. i know my mother is in heaven. [laughter] my father was great. he was a strong guy but a great guy. i have been. it makes you stronger. the fact that i had such backing from the public. the scoundrels came after me at a level -- it is called election interference. it is the weaponization of the doj. they were all coming. we will get things turned around in this country. it is so bad. they don't do that except in third world countries. nobody thought it was possible. nobody thought it was even possible. they used the talk about it before the stuff happened and said it would never happen because it's never happened before. think of the scoundrels in office right now. it did not happen to them. i want to thank you for your support. it actually made me more popular. host: we are getting -- taking your calls this morning on are you stressed out about the election, about the campaign? we have this on facebook. bob says not

i've been investigated more than al capone. >> i'm sorry.g about the enemy within that he has repeated when he's speaking about the american people. that's not what you just showed. >> he was asked about that specific -- >> no, no. that's not what you just showed. here's the bottom line. he has repeated it many times. and you and i both know that. and you and i both know he has talked about turning the american military on the american people. he has talked about going after people engaged in peaceful protest. he has talked about locking people up because they disagree with him. this is a democracy. and in a democracy, the president of the united states in the united states of america should be willing to be able to handle criticism without saying he'd lock people up for doing it. this is what is at stake, which is why you have someone like the former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff saying what mark milley has said about donald trump being a threat to the united states of america. >> you know what they are? they're a party of sound bit

i have been investigated more than al capone. car -- "scarface."ut i was investigated more. he goes hillary clinton. how about hunter? i think about capone because there's a toughness, meanness, "scarface" and all. and i have been investigated more than alphonse capone but i said they are not sending the best and i took such heat. this is america. what i said was like peanuts compared to the fact i said they are sending people with lots of problems -- which they definitely do. they are bringing problems and crime and they are rapists. i made that statement and i got the hell knocked out of me by the fake news. but i took a lot of heat sore saying it -- for saying it but i was right and now everybody is and hitting i was -- admitting i was right. those statements are peanuts comparing to what is happening to our country. these are the worst criminals in the world. kamala used to say the people are very nice people, they don't commit crime. or criminals are the worst. our criminals are like babies compared to these people. they are the most violent p

. _ being, i suspect, in the history of our country, more than al capone, commonly— our country, moreapone, commonly known as scarface, and i have been_ commonly known as scarface, and i have been investigated more than scarface. — have been investigated more than scarface, and my father is looking down _ scarface, and my father is looking down from — scarface, and my father is looking down from heaven, and i think my father_ down from heaven, and i think my father is_ down from heaven, and i think my father is in— down from heaven, and i think my father is in heaven, i know my mother— father is in heaven, i know my mother ism _ father is in heaven, i know my mother is... but my father was great — mother is... but my father was great he — mother is... but my father was great. he was a great guy but a strong _ great. he was a great guy but a strong guy. but you know, it makes you stronger, i have been, and the fact i_ you stronger, i have been, and the fact i have — you stronger, i have been, and the fact i have such backing from the public, _ fact i have such backing from the public,