our time peoplenowledged and for to recognize that, so i campaign was launched, led by senator barry goldwaterargaret bruce arnold, and with their help, they were finally granted veteran status in 1977, 33 years after they had 2010,isbanded, and in ,here were four congresswomen and they were given the congressional gold metal of honor, the highest honor a civilian can be bestowed by congress. >> madam speaker's, my colleagues, distinguished guests , our families, and our friends. i am humbled to have been asked to represent today. every single one of these ladies deserves to be standing where i am standing. jenny: it was the largest body of people ever him the u.s. emancipation hall at the capital. presently, 200 were able to attend the ceremony and walked acceptedanie parrish it. she excepted on beha

as the call begins lbj mentioned presidential rival and arizona republican senator barry goldwater. >> i see goldwater's flying back. he says it's going to be a mighty close vote. is that vote going to be close today? >> well -- >> on medicare. i see on the morning television he says he's flying back from arizona. >> to vote on it. >> yeah, yeah. don't you let him beat us, karl. >> well, dammit, i voted against that before -- >> as i remember you waited for us to see if we had to have you. >> yes. >> won't you do that today? >> well, i might. >> do that now because we can't lose this one. this is one we can't lose. we got to have these old people and they're just thick as thieves all over the country and that's the most -- the polls show that's the most population we got. >> well -- >> you agree to do what you did last time, wait and see. if we don't need you, we'll do what we have to. your vote don't let the republicans win over me. >> i hate like hell to have that happen, on the other hand i hate like hell to have it move that, way. >> wait like you did before, wait and see. if we d

be acknowledged and for people to recognize that, so a campaign was launched, led by senator barry goldwaterwith margaret heckler and bruce arnold, and with their help, they were finally granted veteran status in 1977, 33 years after they had been disbanded, and in 2010, there were four congresswomen, and they were given the congressional gold metal of honor, the highest honor a civilian can be bestowed by congress. [applause] >> madam speaker, my wasp colleagues, distinguished guests, our families, and our friends. i am humbled to have been asked to represent today. every single one of these ladies deserves to be standing where i am standing. [applause] jenny: it was the largest body of people ever in the u.s. emancipation hall at the capital. presently, 200 were able to attend the ceremony and walked -- a wasp deanie parrish accepted it. she accepted on behalf of all of them, and the original metal was given to the smithsonian institution as was directed by the bill that president barack obama had signed. this story is one that even though they were granted veteran status and got this hono

and yet, there were people who would walk through walls for barry goldwater and he barely captures the republican nomination, beating the establishment candidate of his time, governor nelson rockefeller of new york. who like jeb bush, or scott walker, had a certain apeople, but note but phone was willing to walk through brick walls for him. he says the reason why he believes he is leading the race, is because he is an anti-establishment candidate, and taking direct aim at government problems. later today, jeb bush will go on an offense, that addresses fighting isil and attacks hillary clinton. bush blames the former secretary of state for isils rise in the middle east. in his words he says, after u.s. troops left iraq in 2011, clinton stood by and that hard won victory ally forces was thrown away, and all the record setting tramps she stopped by iraq, exactly once. he also says it was a case of blind hate to get out, and called the tragic consequences somebody else's problem. bush will make his speech tonight at the ronald ragan presidential library in california. the democratic candid

using nuclear weapons in vietnam and yet, there were people that would walk through walls for barry goldwater, and he barely captured the republican nomination, beating the establishment candidate of his time, governor nelson rockefeller, of new york. who like jeb bush, has certain appeal, that nobody but nobody was willing to walk through brick walls for nelson rockefeller, and no one with is going to walk through brick walls for jeb bush. >> he says he is leading the race, because he is taking direct aim at government probables so later today, jeb bush plans to go on the offensive with a foreign policy speech that addresses fighting isil, and attacks hillary clinton, now according to excep from the speech, he plames the fomenter secretary of state, he says after the troops left iraq, clinton quote stood by as that hard won victory was thrown away. in all her record setting travels she stopped by iraq exactly once. he also adds it was a case of haste to get out, and to call the tragic consequences somebody else's problems. bush will make his speech tonight at the ronald ragan presidential li

kennedy and barry goldwater. it was the first time that national television audiences got a chance to watch the two kennedy brothers and goadwater. it had a big impact on all of their careers. >> and they said you can't tell us who you talked to besides you, mr. hoffa -- >> senator. >> you're accountant. i'm asking you. you're the one who made the report to the committee about what your accountant found. now we find there are no records and he merely talked to you and the other gentleman involved. and the whole transaction was in cash. >> that investigation went on through 1960 when robert kennedy became the campaign manager for his brother's presidential campaign. in fact, john f. kennedy declared his presidential candidacy in this room in january of 1960. >> senator john kennedy of massachusetts, democrat, throws his hat in the presidential ring at a washington press conference. >> i am, today, announcing my candidacy for the presidency of the united states. >> and a lot of the staff of the permanent subcommitt

. >> barry goldwater led the party of ideas and came out for privatizing social security. it didn't work. >> he was too candid, right? ve knows we got to do something with it. >> which of the republican contenders lost ground? >> i think we covered -- if it was someone else beyond rand paul for me i would say -- >> trump. >> no. i think jindal, graham. >> huckabee helped himself i believe. i thought he had a good performance. i think he helped himself. >> he had a good opening statement but otherwise his comments were -- >> carson other than the closing statement, i don't think he had any other statement. >> somebody is going to be voted off the island to make room for carly fiorina in the september debate and i -- it could be ben carson. >> i think carson is running fifth or sixth in the polls though. >> he's not at the bottom. >> the governors i thought gave the best answers but the nongovernors, just not sitting governors like huckabee and cruz excited the crowd more. i think it was the early reviews that found them ahead. what does this say, you know, if you've got pra

barry goldwater. factought home to be the that it was time for me to put , and things that i .ad learned left the law practice and the entertainment stuff, and all that and ran for the united states senate. i was able to on two different occasions when my election and reelection. i won by 20 points in the state of bill clinton won twice. i didn't do that by getting only republican votes, or by optimizing the conservative principles. time -- served a during a time when we tell the budget, cut taxes, reformed welfare, something we have been working on for decades in this country. we started to rebuild our national defense. i put term limits on myself because i fashioned myself a citizen politician, and for other reasons. when i left the senate and went then, i left the senate and went back to the private world. show, maybe you have seen. to keep involved in my nation's future, i served on the china hasission because china been a special subject and concern of mine, long range for some time. condoleezza

it starts by barry goldwater and buckley. two.now the these ronald reagan and richard nixon. they want freedom from the great society. freedom from the bureaucracies of the tax burdens.

and yet there were people who would walk through walls for barry goldwater, and the beat the establishmentandidate of his time, governor nelson rockefeller or new york who like jeb bush or scott walker, had a certain appeal, but nobody, but nobody was willing to walk through brick walls for nelson rockefeller and nobody is going to walk through rick walls for jeb bush. >> a lot of people would walk through brick walls for bernie sanders. and what does that mean? >> we're in an anti establishment mood, because the government isn't addressing our problems. we have a largely paralyzed government here in washington. and that is why you see bernie sanders getting such large and enthusiastic crowds, because he is says a lot of what people want to hear. but hillary clinton still has a commanding lead in the poll, and while he has a lot of enthusiasm, i think when people get into the polling booth they are going to think, you know, i may love you bernie, but you can't win, so i'm going to vote for hill -- hilary. >>> up next we'll tell you about a huge spill of wastewater in colorado. and if you w

. >> huey long runs through,strom thurmond, barry goldwater, he was a different personality than trump. but people tend to forget that the 1960 republican convention, goldwater was considered an outlier. a pre trump trump. he laid the foundation for what was to become reagan years. and also, i think trump is in line with george wallace. people tend to forget george wallace ran in 1968. tried to run again in 1972. >> segregation. >> same thing. and in that line i would put ross perot. i'm not equating perot with trump but perot was a businessman. his basic message was, i'm a businessman. i know how to run the country and how to give you straight talk. and this, trump is in that line. but now in the second decade of the 21st century, with so much coverage, so many channels, trump is just, he is taking the field by storm. the rest of the candidates, the rest of the candidates were sort of like, i don't know. bird dogs. they are restless and don't know what to do. and trump dominates. i'll say it again. i wouldn't under estimate. he is beginning to say to myself, i think i might be able to

only two of them have been not born and bred of the establishment offer at least approved by, it barry goldwater and ronald reagan so jeb brush is the presumptive favorite in this race. that's not to say he'll get there and has had a much rougher go than people expected and you see right behind him who takes the second spot, ted cruz moves up as we deploys a lot of money and recourses around the country. nobody has changed things more than donald trump in this crazy hot summer and what we saw from donald trump as hand his move ufg so much this week is he's starting to deploy the resources necessary to build a campaign. one thing to be famous. everybody knows donald trump. 100% name recognition. high negatives and is supported by a quarter of the republican party. how do you translate into into real votes? starting to do the things to do that and if that trip to mobile on friday wasn't just a one-off, he'll be doing the rallies and doing this stuff he'll be tougher to get out than a lot of peoplethought. >> you have to to predict what impact he's going. j is ben carson doing well? >> did very wel

during the end of the 1964 presidential campaign, reagan gives a speech on behalf of barry goldwater. it was like a screen test for a new career. >> this idea that government is beholden to the people, this idea that it has no other source of power other than the sovereign people. >> his hollywood career was ended. he didn't know what his future would be. he was given a chance to mount a new stage. he give a speech called "the speech." it was so powerful that people the next day started forming reagan for president committees for this guy who had never been thoughts of in a political sense. >> a lot of people to this day think that there was a sense of it's hard to know the real ronald reagan. >> hello, little girl. what's your name? >> lisa meyers. >> brown: you probably remember the old "saturday night live" skit where he's avuncular, featherbrained while the cameras are on. >> well, it was nice meeting you. >> come on, lisa. >> bye-bye. back to work! >> they all go away and suddenly the micromanager, knows everything. >> brown: was it hard to get a sense of your arms around the guy

by 1964 he was supporting barry goldwater. more conservative than trump realizes. >> interesting name. back to you, kaitlyn. today we heard rick perry asked his staff that for the time being we are not going to pay you as a campaign. super pacs have to start paying you and they are okay with it. let me talk about trump. he's 9/11 going to have that problem. >> and what's interesting about trump being in the field and taking up a lot of oxygen from candidates, it's having an impact down the ballot. rick perry wu first to attack trump. thought he would get a lot of attention that way. he did. it wasn't translating in the polls. now the super pac is coming to take over. it's important because a lot of candidates will rely on super pacs to take them farther than they would have made it traditionally. remember, rick santorum and newt gingrich had super pac money. they were able to last longer than originally thought. we'll see that magnified this cycle. >> david, donald trump, is he going to get sick of spending his own -- i'm not

of that sort, took control of the republican convention and nominated a hard core libertarian, barry goldwaterwho's at that time was probably best known for having voted against the civil rights act of 1964, and the result of that was that he lost in a landslide one of the great landslides in history. and the result of that was that the moderates were then able to pick up the pieces of the smashed republican party and say to the conservatives, the tea party, the little old ladies in tennis shoes, we gave you your candidate, the perfect candidate, the guy you wanted, and we gave you your chance, and we supported him, and he, he lost. therefore, your ideas can not win. as much as we might even support those ideas, it's stupid to support ideas that cannot win, and the result of that was that richard nixon, by the standards of that time, quite a moderate, certainly governed virtually as a liberal was able to pick up the pieces and win in 1968 and again in 1972 when jared ford governed in the same moderate philosophy. so i view that as the possible outcome of this election, if a donald trump were t

i don't rule out the possibility that a donald trump or a ted cruz could be the next barry goldwater. >> what do you think is best suited to win if what you're saying happens? >> if i were hillary clinton or howard dean or anybody in the democratic party establishment, the idea that you would have a nomination process on the republican side going close to or up to or through the convention, even if you get an establishment figure at a convention where 40% of the delegates will be angry and unhappy, that is a dream come true. just as appearing on alpha house with you. >> i was going to say something equally nice and flattering. can't wait to see you again. >>> it's just one of the developing stories we're following this hour. the death toll rising for a massive explosion in china. we're going to bring you the latest from the scene. >> isis claims responsibility for a huge suicide bombing at an outdoor market in baghdad. >>> plus, terror implications for 2016. just where do the candidates stand on our biggest foreign policy issues? that and much more straight ahead. ♪ no student's ever

well, yes, the wild does happen, like it did in 1964 when the republicans picked barry goldwater overtionally popular nelson rockefeller. like in 1972 when the democrats picked george mcgovern over the much-admired edmund muskie. so before the masters of the political guild rule mr. trump out of order, think about the historic fact that things actually happen in american politics that are not always rational, not always smart, not even necessarily sane. that's "hardball," thanks for being with us. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in,". >> this is a constitutionally protected right. >> republicans line up on either side of the latest immigration conflict brought to them once again by donald j. trump. >> you want to get rid of birth right citizenship. >> you have to get rid of. yes, you have to. >> tonight, why even the candidates' rebuttals are bad politics. >> as to the 11 million, let's be practical. >>> then the resurrection of repeal and replace. >> we have to repeal and replace the health care law. >> repealing obamacare entirely. >>> plus new footag

muscle and joint and that is where i recommend he simply - - sheet just declare they nominate barry goldwater i will not engage senator cruz in a debate and recognize he is better that is what i want to let. forewarned is forearmed that is why i wrote the book he could lose like goldwater or in a landslide. i don't know the mood of the country and lightning in a bottle. carly fiorina this is starting to book early and i had to tear a few pages out in june of that because i said don't to engage don't respond don't talk to her she is dangerous carly is mad at me because i write you have no upside to ring gauge carly fiorina became she goes right at mrs. clinton every time she is given the opportunity most recently on my show tonight. instagram. never agreed with anything until the republicans in the house and senate and the president decided to cut the retirement benefits for active duty of 20 years we got together to help change that law because it was wrong it was very, very wrong and live seagrams gm's in my mind for a very strong military he served only to candidates have the instagram and

a win-win with the media and the conservative base, because in 1964, they got their way with barry goldwater nominated and he went on to be one of the biggest defeats in political history, and the republican establishment then which is much more moderate said that, you know, that saw that it was proof that we had lanced the boil, and that somebody that conservative is unelectable. >> and i have a minute left with us, and i want to show you what sean spicer, the head of the communications wing said to me in offering him the theory two weeks ago on this program. roll it. >> the problem is that for so long the left wing, mainstream media has taken the people to the left and focuses on the issue issues that a lot of the conservative activists and conservative voters have not cared about and a shock wave through the mainstream media when they recognize how the issues and the concerns that the conservative media are bringing up that don't go covered. you are looking at the recent planned parenthood scandal, and it the kon ser conservative med bringing that scandal to light and to shed, and to shar

on november 6th, three days after lbj defeats barry goldwater in the election, the president has a call with medicare supporter and well-known pediatrician benjamin spock. >> you might be interested, on abc yesterday we taped a -- my half of a half-hour event for medicare which abc is putting on on sunday afternoon. >> oh, i'll watch it, i'll watch it. >> going on to the next step. >> do you remember what program it's on, what they call it? >> it's something issues. >> "answers and issues." "issues and answers." >> sunday afternoon. you'll be interested. first they had experts and analysts of the ama to take the other half of the program. and when he found that i was going to do the other half, he and the ama withdrew him. and they said that they didn't want the country to get the impression that the medical profession was split on this issue. then they got -- abc got senator power from texas. and he called them -- this was to be taped yesterday afternoon. then when tower called up abc yesterday morning and said that texas was a shambles and he couldn't come up to do it. they finally go

a campaign was launched led by barry goldwater and general arnold's son. they were finally granted veteran status in 1977, 33 years after they had been disbanded. four congresswomen, the wasps were awarded the congressional goldman -- congressional gold medal of honor, which is the highest civilian honor offered by congress. , my colleagues, distinguished guests, our families, and our friends, i am humbled to have been asked to represent the wasps today. every single one of these ladies deserves to be standing where i am standing. [applause] was passed in record time in 2010, thend largest body of people ever in the u.s. emancipation hall in the capital. approximately 200 wasps were deanie bishop and parish excepted it on behalf of all of those who had passed and l was givenl meda to this the sony in institution as it was directed by the bill that barack obama had signed. story of the wasps was they were awarded the congressional gold medal of honor. it is still not a story a lot of people are familiar with. they did not ask for all of this credit. they ca

a big supporter of barry goldwater. there's a lot more to ronald reagan.leave it to you, brian. i don't see the analogy hold. >> that by the way is the first one anyone's ever said that to me. special moment i'll leave it to you, brian. let's go around the table. if there's one person not named kasich, bush and trump that we should keep our eye on who do you think it will be, greg? >> i still would say rubio. >> rubio. >> fiorina. >> fiorina. >> yeah. i think it's rubio. >> yeah. rubio, walker i think still have something to show. kasich is coming up. >> governor christie. he's working hard, doing the blue-collar thing through new hampshire. he knows it's do or die in new hampshire. >> he is working very hard. >> you're saying that if trump -- >> i'm saying when you look at these three too much, if you look to some part of the other 15 that matter, in my humble opinion -- >> what about cruz? because cruz thinks that once trump falters he could benefit. >> but i only had to pick one and i just picked one. >> i like christie a lot. but i wonder if cruz would

some say the entertainer in reagan are or oantiestablishment of barry goldwater.u ever seen anyone commanding this type of geist for being so different? >> well, you know, you thought a little bit about teddy roosevelt because he was a showman. he had that showman skill. the bully pulpit we just talked about. that came from teddy roosevelt. he is learnly a very different persona in terms of teddy roosevelt in terms of policy and things like that. historically, i have been thinking a lot about this. after world war ii. americans turned to national war heroes like eisenhower and senators like jfk. after watergate we looked at governors, carter, reagan, clinton, george w. bush and i have been wondering what are we going to look at? we are looking at a political outsider who gained from the debate, ben carson, carly fiorina. two of the three political outsiders. so i think that's what you are seeing is sort of a celebrity persona. a political outsider whose message of making america great is a very strong one and very reason nant one. >> strong reason nant. rubbing pe

well, yes, the wild does happen, like it did in 1964 when the republicans picked barry goldwater over the nationally popular nelson rock fell emplt like in 1972 when the democrats picked george mcgovern over the much-admired edmund muskie. so before the maesers of the political guild rule mr. trump out of order, think about the historic fact that things actually happen in american politics that are not always rational, not always smart, not even necessarily sane. that's "hardball," thanks for being with us. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in,". >> this is a constitutionally protected right. >> republicans line up on either side of the latest immigration conflict brought to them once again by donald j. trump. >> you want to get rid of birth right citizenship. >> you have to get rid of. yes, you have to. >> tonight, why even the candidates' rebuttals are bad politics. >> as to the 11 million, let's be practical. >>> then the resurrection of repeal and replace. >> we have to repeal and replace the health care law. >> repealing obamacare entirely. >>> plus

barry goldwater. john tower. gary hart. one of the smartest people i worked with. people who had been basically given their limbs and world war ii. it was a great experience. six years and, i was able to get on the budget committee, which is what i always wanted to be on because i learned -- i have not told the story. when iran for the state senate, i said, there are two things we shouldn't do. , andouldn't raise our pay i said, i won't vote for any tax increases. the republicans win the majority and they decide to raise taxes. turned the paydown, which i learned later, most people thought i was nuts. the other thing, they wanted to raise taxes. i said, i'm not voting for it. guess what i did? i wrote my own budget. thatrned in that process knowing the budget means you know every operation in the government. it is like unlocking the secret to what happens. i offered my budget, i got , no one voted for it, but a number of the ideas carried forward. by the way, people were sneaking into my office, telling me secrets about how things work. i got on the budget committe

he was running against barry goldwater and running on abraham lincoln's it and 64 platform which called for the freeing of the slaves, the unconditional surrender of the south, and the reinforcement of the garrison at fort sumter. sitting behind him, richard lindemann was his holy ghost writer. ms. heuvel: one thing i find fascinating about bernie sanders' run is how you see millions of americans meeting him for the first time, which is a testament to our media system, which has block someone like bernie sanders. last year was the first time he appeared on "meet the press." john mccain is on every other week, and it contributes to this downside of politics of excluded alternatives. you have millions of people looking beyond the label "socialist," saying "these are ideas that i agree with. these are ideas i have not heard of before." "the nation" last year started an editorial line. we are not endorsing anyone right now for sure, but we seek a competitive primary because what we want is new ideas. we want debate. i think it's very exciting. someone weers is been covering for close on 230

he was running against barry goldwater, and he was running on abraham lincoln's 1864 platform, which called for the freeing of the slaves, the unconditional surrender of the south and the reinforcement of the garrison at ft. sumter. and sitting behind him richard lingeman was his holy ghost writer so that's my thought about this. >> i think, could i -- i think one thing that i find fascinating about bernie sanders' run is how you see millions of americans meeting him for the first time, which is a testament to our media system which is blocked, someone like bernie sanders. last year was the first time he appeared on "meet the press." john mccain is on every other week. be it contributes to this downsize politics of excluded alternatives and millions of people looking beyond the label socialist and saying wow, these are ideas that i agree with. these are ideas that i haven't heard about ever. there's a great power in that. "the nation" last year started an editorial line which ises we're not endorsing anyone right now for sure but we seek a competitive primary because what we want is

he was running against barry goldwater, and he was running on abraham lincoln's 1864 platform, which called for the freeing of the slaves, the unconditional surrender of the south and the reinforcement of the garrison at ft. sumter. and sitting behind him richard lingeman was his holy ghost writer so that's my thought about this. >> i think, could i -- i think one thing that i find fascinating about bernie sanders' run is how you see millions of americans meeting him for the first time, which is a testament to our media system which is blocked, someone like bernie sanders. last year was the first time he appeared on "meet the press." john mccain is on every other week. be it contributes to this downsize politics of excluded alternatives and millions of people looking beyond the label socialist and saying wow, these are ideas that i agree with. these are ideas that i haven't heard about ever. there's a great power in that. "the nation" last year started an editorial line which ises we're not endorsing anyone right now for sure but we seek a competitive primary because what we want is

right wing, left wing, pulled a clay middle -- middle politically, he ran for president with barry goldwater the guys loved him in the war because he cared about his men, he flew with his crew. he kind of talk them how to fly. the didn't want to execute strategy but he said look, if you see flack in front of you, you can't avoid it. why not? you couldn't. you are in such a tight box. if you stretched out a little more, what else would this evasive action -- to invasion would cause you miss the target. if you miss the target, you have to go back again. you don't want to go back again. do it right the first time. flack in fronts of you. you have a plexiglass bubble in front of you protecting you. get to fly right into it. the other thing you figured out, there are a lot of bombardier's that rushed into the war. he said i can't train enough bombardier's. here's what i'm going to do. you are all navigators and , we're going to have a lead bombardier and a lead navigator. that is one of you guys. you're the lead guy, i'm going to really train you. you are the smartest guy on the crew. we are one

brendan: barry goldwater has a cell phone? tom: he was way ahead.est coast fixation on i need technology in my driver's seat. who is going to win the battle. carmakers were there long before the pc makers. they want the latest engravers -- latest and greatest. they want the drivers in their cars to be happy. i want to get in my car, but my iphone down, i wanted to charge, and i want to use wazw. tom: -- waze. tom: they want you to use your iphone. ity: i get in my rolls, works great. the debate among carmakers is what do we do. we make it easier to use the google system or the apple system with the car? what do they give up? we had this huge bidding war over nokia's map systems. there are 4 -- google's, apple's, tom-tom, and this nokia system. a handful of carmakers spent $3.1 billion to buy these maps. they want to have some control over whether drivers and users are doing in the car, and they do not want to get back control over to apple, they do not want to give it up to google. that apple will do to carmakers with a good and the music companies

barry goldwater. john tower, one of the great minds. gary hart, democrat, one of the smartest people i ever worked with. people who had been basically given their limbs in world war ii. so it was a great experience, learning about threats and systems and spending and reform and all that. and then six years in i was able to get on the budget committee, which is what i always wanted to be on because i learned -- i haven't told the story -- when i ran for the state senate, i said there were two things we shouldn't do. we shouldn't raise our pay because i wanted the legislature to be part-time. the second thing is i won't vote for any tax increases. so republicans win the majority and they decide to raise taxes, and raise their pay. so i turned the pay down, which i came to learn later most people thought i was nuts. the other thing is they wanted to raise taxes, and i said i am not voting for it, and they said i was irresponsible. so guess what i did? i wrote my own budget in the legislature. i learned that knowing the budget means you kno

muscle and joint and that is where i recommend he simply - - sheet just declare they nominate barry goldwater i will not engage senator cruz in a debate and recognize he is better that is what i want to let. forewarned is forearmed that is why i wrote the book he could lose like goldwater or in a landslide. i don't know the mood of the country and lightning in a bottle. carly fiorina this is starting to book early and i had to tear a few pages out in june of that because i said don't to engage don't respond don't talk to her she is dangerous carly is mad at me because i write you have no upside to ring gauge carly fiorina became she goes right at mrs. clinton every time she is given the opportunity most recently on my show tonight. instagram. never agreed with anything until the republicans in the house and senate and the president decided to cut the retirement benefits for active duty of 20 years we got together to help change that law because it was wrong it was very, very wrong and live seagrams gm's in my mind for a very strong military he served only to candidates have the instagram and

was a liberal, slowly progressed over time working with barry goldwater in '64, becoming the conservative trump's evolution is different. he's making a case that their hero ragb, he was once a democrat and it wasn't the worst thing. >> interesting to hear, i spoke with ron reagan who said my father would be deeply disturbed that somebody as shallow as trump is managing to lead the race. he has his liberal side. let's talk about this when it comes to the details that we're hearing, especially about immigration. the most details we have heard so far. he says that he would deport all undocumented immigrants and rescind president obama's executive action on immigration just to name a few. when you get those kinds of specifics, especially knowing we need a crucial luteatino vote, his offerings especially when it comes to specifics going to hurt or help his campaign? >> they're not a move to the center. they're a move to the right. you have to look at who counseled trump on the immigration plan. jeff sessions of alabama, a favorite of tea party activists, someone who is a border hawk. >> david,

reagan's career and where he was politically it was a slow evolution where he gave a speech with barry goldwaterhat ran for office as governor. arianna huffington, someone who i actually like, she has become a liberal. she was once a newt gingrich conservative. dagen: and she is not running for president. maria: she runs the "huffington post." inaction was once conservative and is now very liberal. i remember a transition. or she was much more and became a liberal. i would just like to know from donald did he read i'd rant. tree into how did the evolution happen? dagen: i don't want to speak for him but as you see it move further left, you will move further right. in the primary season, i am not sure some of these other issues matter if you have a big block of voters in the gop voting surely on his immigration plan. >> invites you point that out. when you look at the first announcement on immigration, how that slipped out, i do not believe that trump was announcing for president set out to make immigration a keystone of his politics. it was almost organic the way it happened. he had the reaction

on november 6th, three days after lbj defeats barry goldwater in the election, the president has a call with medicare supporter and well-known pediatrician benjamin spock. >> you might be interested, on abc yesterday we taped a -- my half of a half-hour event for medicare which abc is putting on on sunday afternoon. >> oh, i'll watch it, i'll watch it. >> going on to the next step. >> do you remember what program it's on, what they call it? >> it's something issues. >> "answers and issues." "issues and answers."