immigrant family came hoping for the american dream and it's a tough challenge achooeving this american dream. >> how much of your own story is in your own book? >> the immigrant family is from my hometown. i'm an immigrant myself and i

i also think about the opportunity of achieving the american dream and fulfilling one's potential. there is no country in the world where there is more opportunity to do that than right here in america. what this administration is really committed to and i'm committed to is removing any barriers that stand between people and fulfilling their dreams and making sure that america is always a place where the sky is the limit and you can achieve the american dream. ainsley: i remember when your dad was running there was talk, many people wanted you to be his vice president. >> i don't know about that. ainsley: any political future with running for office? >> i'm not a very political person. that sounds like a strange thing to say. you know, i really an sort of an idealist. i care about the issues. i care about solutions. and i actually try to avoid getting drawn into politics. and, you know, i like to be able tone gauge with people on all sides of issues. privately and candidly and hopefully that outreach and that engagement will allow me to be helpful in putting forth some new ideas. i

the american dream is dead. >> the american dream, and i say it. the american dream is dead. we're going to make it bigger and better and stronger and better than ever before. remember that. i've been saying it, the american dream is dead but i'm going to make it bigger and better and stronger than ever before. you watch. >> start to hear the american dream is dead, we're not used to hearing it from the president. and no other presidential candidate ever released a campaign book called cripple america. and yet as the surrogates pointed out tonight, 306 electoral votes later his title is mr. president. i also want to show you the front page of tomorrow's new york daily news which they distributed. you see there how they summed up what we all witnessed today. walter isaacson, john meacham remain with us. john, i keep thinking of presidents who have exhorted, presidents for whom that has been their fallback, all they know how to do. cheered us on, urged us to accomplish great things and never had a dark view of america. >> yeah, henry adams once said the president has a course t

dream is dead. >> the american dream, and i say it, the american dream is dead. >> but we're going to italy bigger and better and stronger and better than ever before. remember that. >> i've been saying it, the american dream is dead, but i'm going to make it bigger and better and stronger than ever before. you watch. >> stark to hear the american dream is did he tell you not used to hearing from from the president. no other presidential candidate ever released a campaign book called "crippled america." 306 electoral votes later his title is mr. president. i want to show you the front page of new york daily news which they distributed tonight. walter isaacson and jon meacham remain with us. jon, i keep thinking of presidents who have exhorted presidents for whom that has been their fallback. that's all they know how to do, cheered us on, urged us to accomplish great things, and never had a dark view of america. >> henry adams said the president has a course to steer and a port to seek, and you want a president thinks big and thinks brightly. jefferson was a master of talking about how

welcome back to watch a former internationally known professional wrestler cain is now living the american dream in tennessee and he hopes to help others realize that dream by running for mayor of knox county here's the second half of our interview with candidate glen jacobs where we discuss how his earlier career prepared him for politics certainly your gift as a wrestler and i must say you are one of my favorite place to watch in the days of my school days but you also ran an insurance company and i just want to know how bill is that background that. insurance prepared you for politics. well i think when you look at my background. again i travel all over the world so i've seen. virtually everywhere but the exception of antarctica and i've seen some pretty places i've seen some pretty awful places i've seen what works and what doesn't work the free market works when you give people the freedom to achieve to pursue their dreams to pursue the american dream that works when you have a centralized government where they decide what people are going to do and there's a heavy degree of authoritarianis

we have to join forces, join hands and join together to restore the american dream for all our people. and one of the parts of the american dream is we're going to come down very, very hard -- and we already have, you've seen what's going on on the border -- on this massive drug problem that we have in the united states. and, frankly, that other countries have also. and we're coming down very, very hard on it. and if we don't, it's called shame on us. so everybody that's worked so hard on this program and everybody in this room -- including the reporters -- god bless you, god bless america, and let's go out and let's do a really terrific job with the apprentice program. thank you very much. [applause]

bigger impact on people's lives so you know i have kids i have grandkids i am the product of the american dream i had opportunities that i was able to take advantage of to really do things that i never thought i'd ever be able to do and i just wanna make sure that those opportunities are available in whatever form or fashion for my kids my grandkids. now when we talk about knox county it's it's not exactly small town america i mean when i'm talking about you know clint eastwood in carmel are sonny bono in palm springs knox county has over four hundred thousand people you have the university of tennessee the city of knoxville what are those major issues that are really facing knox county today and how how is glenn jacobs going to help solve. well as you said knox county has a population of about four hundred fifty thousand people it's the third largest county in the state of tennessee of the budget is not quite eight hundred million dollars so it is a pretty significant size. i think as with all municipalities one of the things the challenges that we face is how are we going to compete in the tw

to utilize these incredible brains of powers -- powers with exciting innovations to allow the american dream to flourish for the future for pope thank you so much. [applause]one of t >> one reason it is the budget proposed and i think you'd expect anybody to be kicked out with those properties that cannot exist with the they cannot afford day higher pavement that feels like a difficulty to achieve so how will we achieve people from if it will shrink by $7 billion. that is not the primary mechanism for assistance. given those fiscal restraints that we have to prioritize now there are millions of families of 4. 6 million households to make sure all those people continue to get assistancenue t otat is priority number one. some of those that have been very helpful particular king at the ability to leverageprov in order to provide more units. the rental assistance demonstration is a perfect example of that to create apl lot more units in your losing on an annual basis and to wipeout of backlog at the same time in to invest that local community into the well being of thosee neighborhoods and proje

they wanted to own their home -- the american dream. they wanted to own a home.y went out, they found what they wanted, they signed up for a mortgage, they paid whatever they had to pay for the house because the prices were so over-inflated at the time, and they worked so hard to try to keep their property, and it just got to a point where they just couldn't do it anymore. >> the decision was i want to short-sell the two condos. i can't do it anymore. >> short sale basically meant, by definition, that you owed "x" amount of dollars. >> correct. >> the value of the home was much less. >> right. >> and you're basically going to the lenders and you're saying, "i want to bring a buyer in to buy it for the present value." >> right. >> you tried to short-sell. any luck? >> at the beginning, no. it took a while because what happened was the institutions -- they were waiting for appraisals to come in, and they didn't like the appraisals they were getting, so they were sitting on it and not selling it. they just hung out for more. they wanted more, more, more. >> as they

the american dream. how are we welcoming those who seek refuge in america? plus, this gridiron giant visits the end zone. already based in lebanon. -- for refugees in lebanon. >>hen we landei lookedout >> wt says now about theous. end game for millions in need of a home. father's day wishes come if you need a training manual, we have one. ♪ soledad: welcome to matter of fact. the search for a better life can sometimes cost lives and in 2015 more than 5000 men, women, and children died fleeing their home nations, running way from armed conflicts, hunger, and political infighting. that search for a new home free from persecution, poverty and war is turning families into refugees. today, we focus on them. the u.s. has resettled 3 million refugees since congress passed the refugee act of 1980. that's roughly the population of -- chicago. one small city outside atlanta is embracing its role as a new home for those seeking a new start. clarkston, georgia has been resettling refugees for more than two decades.

the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona.we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show,

come true, make the american dream come true for a lot of people that will not have had that experienceithout the election result that we had in november -- on november 8. return power to the people. we are here to give people a great shot. forward to hearing the reports from different people in the room today. we have done, as i said, about as much as anybody ever in a .hort time that is despite tremendous opposition from the other side. we have done something very special and you see the economic numbers because the economic numbers have been incredible. one just came out, almost or trillion dollars of worth created -- $4 trillion of worth created in the stock works -- stock markets of our country. take a look at that. $700,000. 700,000 jobs. if we would have said that on november 8, nobody would have believed the number. if we would have said that, almost $4 trillion in the stock markets have been created, everybody would have laughed at us. that's what it is. we have a great group of talent. we are seeing the early fruits of their labor. some of them will not be able to kick in beca

i worry that millennials may become a lost generation for home joaner ship excluded from the american dream punished as an unintended by-product of the crisis in 2008. we must be mindful of the situation. we don't want to exclude a generation of buyers or even generations to come. we must do more, find reasonable prudent pathways in the housing market itself. interestingly enough at the beginning of this nation people came here from all areas of the world and they worked extremely hard, not eight hours a day but 12, 16 hours a day, not five days a week, six or seven days a week. not for themselves but for their children, for their grandchildren. there was always the thinking abou t about the next generation, something we have to start doing again. we know that a first step towards homeowner ship is tauof the purchase of a kond minute yaum. it is often step on the homeowner ship ladder and a way of moving up that ladder. we know fha has a central role to play. it is for many first time home buyers and entryway into the housing market. today let's find ways and means for credit worthy first t

american dream project developer will be having the biggest unrated municipal bond sale in america this weeks. america dream project is in the meadowlands in new jersey. they're working with goldman sachs no one is to sell $800 million of municipal bond through property taxes and the other by sales taxes. this might seem like an ominous time for the project formally known as xanadu. construction began in 2004. with malls closing all over the country, it might seem like lunacy to move forward with the project which is estimated to cost $2.8 billion. but with them wiggum: yeah, i know ralphie's birthday is coming up. of course i'm gonna get him a present. i'm at the... at the toy store right now. let's see, present for ralph, present for ralph... ooh, what do we have here? boy, ralph would kill himself with this in two seconds. and somehow it'd be my fault. mm! this money has been sitting here since 1998, not doing anybody any good. i want to get ralphie something nice. yeah, a few thousand should do. hm-mm. (whistling a tune) uh, you heard me whistling there, right? that indicates innoce

they feel like their version of the american dream -- >> bringing back the multinational corpation dollars, the -- >> sean, what if the small business owners get a 15% tax bracket? people nose taxes are coming, the spending, happy about infrastructure. it would be great for the democrats to say hey, air traffic control. great idea. we know that they said resistance. the voters agreed. >> resistance. >> absolutely. the democrats are in a world of hurt. they have nancy pelosi representing a district that 86%

come true, make the american dream come true. for a lot of people that will not have had that experience without the collection results we had in november. so we are here to change washington, return power to the people. we are here to give people a great shot at a great great job and even opening small businesses and employing other people. i look forward to hearing all of the reports of different people in the room today. we have done, as i said, about as much as anybody ever in a short period of time. that's despite tremendous opposition on the other side. we have done something that's very special, and you see it in the economic numbers because economic numbers, that's an incredible -- went just came out $4 trillion in work has been created in the stock markets of our country. just take a look at that. 700,000 jobs have been created in a very short period of time since election, 700,000 jobs. if we would've said that on november 8 nobody would have believed that the number. would've said that almost $4 trillion in the stock m

excluded from the american dream, punished as an unintended by-product of the financial crisis in 2008. we must be mindful of the situation. we don't want to exclude the generation of buyers or even generations to come. we must do more. work for more. find reasonable, prudent pathways for millennials with investors and lenders in the housing market itself. interestingly enough, at the beginning of this nation, people came here from all areas of the world. and they worked extremely hard. not eight hours a day, but 12, 16 hours a day. not five days a week. six or seven days a week, no such thing as a minimum wage. not for themselves. but for their children. for their grandchildren. there was always the thinking about the next generation. something we have to start doing again. we know that a first step toward home ownership is often the purchase of a condominium. a condo is often a step on the home ownership ladder. and a way of moving up that ladder and we know that fha has a central role to play. it is the lender of choice for many first time home buyers. and it's the entryway into the

>> well, i mean, the great thing about the united states is we have the american dream and the american dream works well for muslims and worked for every other immigrant group and muslim americans tend to be -- don't live in ghettos and don't have the same average income as most americans. they are the same average education. they are well integrated. the good thing and everything i've said reverse in france where here is the telling statistic in france population is muslim. 60% of the prison population is muslim. that's a very kind of disadvantage marginalized group. we in the united states, they have a much bigger problem in france. i don't think they will solve it. generational problem. and we see in britain recently there is also a less extreme problem in britain. so we in the united states, yes, it's a problem but it's not a problem to the scale of which we see in europe. >> the book from peter burgen on paper back is called united states of jihad who are america's terrorists and how do we stop then in the extend that we can. good to have you on. >> thank you, sir. >> that's our sh

the american dream is back. but even today, i still get over 300 e-mails a week from people. want to know how to navigate the new landscape so they can live the american dream. we're gonna meet real people who face the same problems as millions across america, and we'll dive deep in

the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massi memo because information is power. and the property man has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ] buying or selling your home is one of the biggest financial transactions you'll ever make. and it's not cheap. but the internet changed nearly every industry imaginable, including home sales. >> in the olden days, if you wanted to have access to the available properties for sale, that was through the mls. the only people that had access to the mls was licensed agents. >> erin o'connor has been a real-estate agent for 12 years in the greater phoenix area. >> with the onslaught of the consumer websites l

want to own and tired of renting, they have a family, they want to have home ownership and the american dreamll the issues that we are talking about. >> stuart: do you think millennials, youngsters will get back to the time when i was at that age where my dream, hope was to get a home on that own. that put me in the american dream, when are we going to get back to that feeling amongst our youngsters? >> well, listen there's a couple things about that. i remember that i rented for many years before i had the money to buy. there's a length of time oh the young people that feel that they should own too soon at an early anal but saying that they should have the desire to own again, but do i think that these lenders are so paranoid still they will not lend unless they feel their buyer perspectively is going to meet obligation which is a good thing but at the same time the kids need a future and know that they have a stability and they can own and obviously we are going to have to wait and see what the president does and some of the things we are talking about are important issues for these kids to

the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massi memo because information is power. and the "property man" has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ] welcome back. i'm bob massi, the property man. every day in america, nearly 11,000 people turn 65. think about that. 11,000 every day. people are also living longer and staying healthier and therefore spending more time in retirement. so it's becoming more and more critical to think about retirement, including where and how you're going to live. kay and her husband lived in new york, but knew that eventually they wanted to retire in a warmer climate. so they turned to scottsdale, arizona, and realtor