and why someone like bob corker probably really enjoyed it. but i think tonight is going to be fascinate chicago matt lauer will ask them a whole host of questions on what trump said in the past and how to reconcile that. some specific questions when it comes to policy. one other thing that struck me about what bob corker ended up saying was i got my job to do. the senate foreign relations committee. every democrat over the next two months will see their job to help elect hillary clinton. bob corker says i have to do my job on capitol hill. >> chris murphy is all in with clinton and didn't sound like that. >> didn't sound like that. a lot had to do with the fact donald trump doesn't have experience. the fact you can -- he might be the first president that's not made big national security decisions and doesn't have a grasp of at least according to the voters i've been talking to, he doesn't have a good grasp of international relations and international policy and what's going on in the world in general. one of the reasons why national security

bob corker was -- >> on the vp list. >> on the vp list.ey will not answer the question because, let's be honest, why wouldn't they answer the question, they don't agree with what he is saying. i mean, that's not great when you're looking at september. >> not everyone's growing oing e on every issue. i'm very confident corker and mccain are very supportive of donald trump. that said, i want to speak to the group of people he mentioned, there's a bipartisan support of generals and everything. nbc polled people who watched the forum and 60% went with donald trump. in the past, polls of military personnel, military.com and some other outlets, they say donald trump is a better commander in chief than would be hillary clinton, so i think we should be fair, when we talk about the higher ranks, be fair about talking about veterans. when you see her laugh off questions about the va situation. >> bill press, i want to -- >> on the poll, he split. he leads on who would do better on terrorism. she still leads on -- >> the polls of just military -- >>

we have senator bob corker in.alking about, senator. >> it's all really helpful. it enlightened me. thank you for that discussion. >> am i detecting a hint of sarcasm? >> no, no. very helpful. >> reputationally, it's tough. we need to get to the bottom of this, but wells fargo has paid for some of this, no? >> $23 billion in market value. but i think there are some legitimate concerns here just regarding internal controls. no doubt some low income citizens probably had some credit issues that may have affected their ability to do other things. because when credit card accounts and other accounts are opened, it affects that. but you -- it's 50 days before an election. this is the thing that's going to be focused on. there's no question there's some legitimate concerns about how a culture like this that had been so out there relative to try to conduct it like a community bank, how the issues could have been going on and for so long with so many in the banks. i think there are some legitimate concerns here. hopefully

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. >>> joining me now is senator bob corker. mr. chairman thank you for being here as always. >> always good to be with you, thank you. >> senator you criticized vladimir putin. you said he must pay a heavy price until he changes course. take a listen to donald trump talking about putin last night. >> if he says great things about me i will say great things about him. he is a leader. you can say isn't that a terrible thing, the man has very strong control over a country. that is a very different system i don't happen to like the system, but certainly in that system he has been a leader far more than our president has been a leader. >> do you have any concerns at all. trump's apparent affinity for vladimir putin. >> i think one has to be careful to let flattery affect one's junction. ly leave i will leave it at that. we have interests, we should be able to work with russia no question. the terrorism threatens them like it does us. on the other hand over the last several years, president putin has operated in ways that very much have

the chairman of the foreign relations committee senator bob corker joins us. plus, a conversation with james carville. look at the bird. he just saw it. >>> we'll get the latest reporting from robert costa of "the washington post." you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. ♪ c is for cookie that's good enough for me ♪ ♪ c is for cookie that is good enough for me ♪ ♪ c is for cookie that's good enough for me ♪ ♪ oh, cookie, cookie, cookie, cookie starts with c ♪ okay... what if a million people download the new app? we're good. five million? good. we scale on demand. hybrid infrastructure, boom. ok. at if 30 million people download the app? we're not good. we're total heroes. scale on demand with the number one company in cloud infrastructure. hewlett packard enterprise. hey lmaybe let's play upl our the digital part.r job, but it's a manufacturing job. yeah, well ge is doing a lot of cool things digitally to help machines communicate, might want to at least mention that. i'm building world-changing machines. with my two hands. does that threaten you?

bob corker of tennessee explained why he voted to override the veto, followed by a response from thete house. >> with tremendous reservations and concerns about where this legislation is going to lead us, with the tremendous empathy towards the victims that have lived through so much, have seen loved ones gone, that has affected their lives and will affect their lives for the long term, i will support passage of this legislation today, but i do so understanding that there could in fact be unintended consequences against our national interest. >> overwriting the president's veto means this country will start pursuing a less forceful approach in dealing with state sponsors of terrorism, and potentially opens up u.s. service members, diplomats, and companies to spurious lawsuits in kangaroo courts around the world. >> for more, let's: a political scientist and the chairman of the air council for social science. welcome to "dw news". a few months ago, the saudi said they would withdraw $750 billion in assets if this past. do you think that is a reciprocal measure? >> this bill that was j

>> reporter: even this morning senator bob corker talked about this. he was asked about trump and clinton. he said neither in his view had given a quick response when it came to isis. trump explains it, that he wants to be unpredictable. it makes him upset when he sees his generals talking about the plan to defeat isis, that he doesn't want to do that. the response among supporters is just fine. but even high-profile republicans like senator corker want to see it appear something different. >> let me bring in kasie hunt who is covering the clinton campaign. she's here on the intrepid with me. you heard senator corker this morning on "morning joe" when asked about donald trump's isis plan saying neither candidate has come out with a policy or proposal of what to do about isis. how has the clinton campaign responded to that? >> the clinton campaign has been so far a little bit more specific than trump's campaign. it sounds like we'll get more specifics from donald trump today. she has previously proposed concrete ideas like a no-fly zone. she in a nation

senate foreign relations chairman bob corker is a trump supporter. but not so supportive of trump's praising of vladimir putin. >> i think, you know, one has to be careful to let flattery influence how you feel about someo someone. we obviously have tremendous differences in our two countries' national interest. there are things that we should be aligned with them on like the fight against terrorism, but, you know, he's been fairly ruthless. >> trump is making the mistake for the ages of thinking that putin is a good leader and a constructive force. >> reporter: house speaker paul ryan and other republicans distancing themselves from trump's remarks, but trying to avoid criticizing their party's nominee. >> vladimir putin is an aggressor that does not share our interests and that is an adversarial stance and he's acting like an adversary. >> are you concerned, though, about trump praising vladimir putin? >> i made my points about putin clear right there. i'll leave it at that. >> reporter: republican john mccain in a tough re-election in arizona wher

across the aisle with the republican chairman of the foreign relations committee, republican senator bob corker to craft a bill that set up a constructive process for congressional review of an iran deal. that process ultimately improved the deal by strengthen our hand of negotiations instead of under cutting it through partisan politics. but we have no idea how donald trump would handle iran and frankly neither does he. to try to figure out what his plan would be about iran, conservative talk show host asked him how he would deal with the kutz force which is the military yunes that actively undermine our interest in iraq and syria. trump replied that the kurds had been whoreably mistreated. he talked about the kurds because he had no idea what the kutz force was and that the kurds and the kutz force could not be more different in the same interview, trump couldn't tell the difference between hezbollah and hamas either but don't worry, he said, eventually "i will know more about it than you do and believe me it won't take long." i wonder how much comfort our israeli allies would find in that pr

lindsey graham and bob corker echoes the president's complaint that allowing u.s.itizens to sue another government may open the door for the same thing to happen in the u.s. ,t the summit in slovakia european union leaders talking of unity of purpose on migration. evidence there eastern countries want to share the burden of asylum-seekers. hungary,:, slovakia, and the czech republic showing for a strengthening of security, they want better control of the eu southern border. british foreign secretary has said that former brexit talks will likely begin early next year. reporters that the u.k. must apply clarity and certainty on plans to leave the european union. news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. mark: thank you, on the eighth anniversary of lehman bankruptcy, a former treasury secretary larry summers showed that big banks in those that's are no safer now than before the financial crisis. to reach the conclusion, some look at stock yields. david gura asked him about these market based

backck maybe because we had a call froa chattanooga buffet breakfastit that we attended with senator bob corker a few months back which i think c-span aired so it's probably in the archives somewhere in which he was who hb largely one of these folks trying to push and element reforms and overhauls for a long time and for the lack of athe better term he went off on the fact no one can come to an agreement.si to figure out what needs to be done whether that is the retirement age and adjusting thy level that no longer has to pay social security taxes. to have a appetites to handle it is difficult. >> host: if it is to spend the last minute it is very difficult for them. speck thanks for the promotion by the way we did cover that event. let's go to south carolina democrats line tv attacking onel the legislation was kind of a tool used in the method of compromise within the congress and the senate. and although the news media going to hollywood except for c-span, thank god, hang in there. it's changed the fundamental nature. that's what it's become and itit just drops down the legislation. yo could

. >> there is talk of narrowing now that this bill is going to be law, it was senator bob corker or head narrowing the scope of the law. can you narrow it in a way that it is limited to simply 9/11 and saudi arabia and that's it? so that they don't take away immunity for the service members. >> the 9/11 families to their enduring and lasting credit have said that this measure is not about them alone. it's about deterg other assistance by foreign states to terrorist who is then victimize people in this country. deterring foreign states from aiding and abetting terrorist who is kill people this this country is one of the objectives. narrowing it in such a way to deny future victims of terrorism and their day in court, i would a pose. >> senator richard blumenthal, appreciate your views. when we come back, why i am obsessed with something that happened in 1983. until today, i'm sure many of you have never heard of that embarrassing moment. plus, who landed the best post debate punch lines? we have the comedy world's reaction to the face off. it's fun. we'll be right back. lare was almost al

course was the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, tennessee republican senator bob corkerome of those questions about isis and foreign policy will be answered tonight. trump is going to be in philadelphia laying out his foreign plan. it's a big day. joining me now, boris epstein. he's a republican strategist and a senior advisor to the trump campaign. good morning. >> good morning. how amazing is this? >> incredible. i can actually hear planes ahead. >> it's amazing. >> this is an amazing place. this is going to be an amazing night. >> yes. >> what does donald trump need to do? >> what he's going to do is he's going to continue carrying his message to the american people, the message that he is the one that will keep this nation secure. he will defeat isis by going after them militarily in terms of funding and going after them on all fronts. he will be talking about his foreign policy view, the fact that we cannot go around the world and interject everywhere and try to bring democracy overseas to the countries that don't necessarily want democracy or have a history of demo

we have senator bob corker, chairman of the foreign relations committee, who was on "morning joe." take a listen to how he described it. >> do you have confidence in donald trump as commander-in-chief, especially as it pertains to foreign policy. >> again, look, neither of the campaigns to my knowledge have laid out much of anything. >> that's pretty much a yes/no question. i think the candidate is certainly deepening in what donald trump in what he's throwing out. >> so we know that hillary clinton has been inside the situation room as a cabinet member under president obama. but take us inside the situation room and can a candidate like donald trump as corker suggests overcome knowledge and experience simply by having skilled advisers. >> as you mentioned earlier in the program about temper and temperament, that's a key question for me. if you go back to the cuban missile crisis, you can see john kennedy in the oval office debating what to do and an issue as such. you can see ronald reagan in there. you could see george bush in there. i would not feel comfortable with trump having

really is, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, the chairman of the foreign relations committee, bob corkerad to do this, but we know it was wrong. what? holy smokes. talk about political cowardice in america tonight. that's -- you know, you like conspiracy sis, this is pure political cowardice. >> okay, so therefore, where do you stand on the nsa? >> what do you mean? >> on the nsa? do they break the law. are they being unconstitutional or were they when they were data minding innocent americans? >> of course. what do you mean? we don't like that. we can have a constitutional argument, that's not relevant to this. >> all right. >> pe, dow chemical, the chairman of the joint chiefs, the cia director saying this harms american interests, there's no way -- all you're doing is saying it's politically popular because everybody's sympathetic to the families, but it's not realistic. in terms of national interests. >> i have to get craig in here. >> the argument is that they'll risk cooperation in terms of security with a military ally. i suspect the first what, two minutes of the segment just bas

we'll be talking to mike may joanne analyst covering the industry and bob corker will tell us about whatks about. some questions you might be able to expect. also the fed the other big story you guys have been talking we have guests to run through things as we await that countdown to find out tomorrow whether or not they will actually, actually raise rates. in wouldn't hold my breath but we'll see. john taylor will join from us the hoover institution and peter fisher of blackrock who will weigh in. and our big guest today our news breaker "newsmaker" is jack welsh. our guest host for a couple of hours and we'll talk to him about all these issues what he's seeing in the world of business and how he sees the political world shaping up. a lot of news coming up and we'll see you guys in a little bit. >> becky, great stuff. we look forward to bo xilai. for now fed and markets, we just heard it. >> is the bank of japan meeting more important than the fed? >> i don't think bank of japan is more important than the fed but equally trying to navigate through some challenges and i think that's why

so some republicans actually have been receptive to the administration argument including bob corker,ou are showing on the floor right now, and utah senator orrin hatch. they don't have the votes to stop an override but may want to revisit this issue in a lame duck session of congress. one other bit of news on capitol hill. lawmakers are racing to leave town this week to go campaign all next month. they appear close to passing a bill as soon as today to keep the government open until december 9th. that would also provide millions of dollars to louisiana flood victims and deal with long-awaited issues such as the zika outbreak and possibly pass flint lead water crisis, dealing with that issue in flint, michigan later this year as well. kate, john? >> nothing more motivating than getting out of town to get it done, as we always say. thank you so much. >>> also happening right now, the former chris christie ally and port authority executive who pleaded guilty to his role in the bridgegate scandal back on the stand today after testifying that chris christie not only knew about the plot to

. >> senator bob corker of tennessee. one of the republican party's top voices on national security issues. let's take a closer look at the hurdles that donald trump faces in trying on pass the so called commander in chief test. the good news for trump, it's this. his blunt rhetoric may be giving him a slight advantage when it comes to the issue of terrorism. but there are also some serious red sirens for trump in the numbers. on the broader question of who would better handle foreign policy, clinton beats him solidly. why? it may come down to one word. that word is temperament. clinton leading by 20 points when it colonels to the question of who has the better temperament to serve as commander in chief. in our new survey, monkey poll asked which candidate voters would trust with the nuclear codes. this is a major challenge for donald trump. voters have some very basic gut level. whether he can make the serious decisions of a president. this is something the clinton campaign is trying on capitalize on. >> how would you an

republicans than democrats, even paul ryan is receptive to the white house concerns as well as bob corkermer relations chairman. warren hatch, prerhaps can go back into it after it becomes law. >> might be hard to come back into, after the election. some things are close. needed two-thirds. 97-1. the vote in the united states senator and our producer on capitol hill, one of best in the business, because of this momentum thinking taking up the override in the house later today. embarrassment to the president of the united states. isa 2016 campaign issue or more of an obama legacy issue? >> more of like i'm just going to lame duck this thing out. not great for him. something with 9/11 victims in the tithle, you have to go to te mats with that if you want to stick with this veto. the president hasn't been historic about doing the canoodling necessary for this kind of thing and in this case, didn't get done. fairly obvious. >> 97-1. maybe taken a little for this president. a problem with those ratios. on the subject on capitol hill, this is an kbaembarrassment fore president. the last couple

. >>> tennessee senator bob corker chairman of the foreign relations committee and a one-time top prospect to be donald trump's running mate was on "morning joe" talking about the presidential race as it relates to the war on terror. here is what he said. >> i haven't heard either candidate be very crisp as it relates to isis, nor have i heard either candidate be crisp as it relates to our fiscal issues, en titlement issues or anything else. >> i want to bring in former congressman and retired three star admiral from the u.s. navy, joe sestak. he was and remains, we should note here for the purposes of this conversation, especially, the highest military official ever elected to congress. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> this is a much different, and i think you can agree far more dangerous world than it was four years ago. how is the rise of isis and isis inspired lone wolf type attacks, how is that playing into this race so far? >> i think it is and should be playing significantly into this race. americans always feel that what we have to do as a minimum is protect our borders. yet

. >> today bob corker who has said all kinds of positive things about trump warned him about that kindhink there's a strategy behind donald trump praising vladimir putin? is it possible that american voters buy into this? that putin is strong? >> american voters don't like putin. if you look at polling over the past few years, he has negative ratings. i think we have to take trump at his word that he admires putin and sees strength as a good thing. and this is mind boggling. not just to democrats but to republicans. mitt romney four years ago who had a a fight with president obama at the time. russia and putin were the greatest strategic threat or interest of united states. and president obama said, no, that's not the right way to rank it. now the republican establishment is saying their candidate plays foots footsie. he bullies his neighbors, is not serious about helping the united states when it comes to interest in the middle east. this is a mind boggling one to the republican establishment. not only chairman borcorker, bu speaker ryan spoke out. neither one of them wanted to direct

. >>> senator bob corker, the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee who had been mentionedible vp candidate for donald trump and who previously said he was willing to help trump develop a policy platform will not say whether he has confidence in trump as commander in chief. >> do you have confidence in trump as commander in chief when it pertains to foreign policy? >> well, look, neither of the campaigns, to my knowledge, have laid out much of anything. >> that's pretty much a yes/no question. >> yeah, and i think that -- i think the candidate is certainly deepening in what he's -- donald trump is deepening in what he's throwing out. >> joining me, senator chris murphy, democrat from connecticut, member of the same senator foreign relations committee. respond to coming donald trump said about hillary clinton's foreign policy. this is him talking about her creating a destructive foreign policy. >> unlike my opponent, my foreign policy will emphasize diploma diplomacy, not destruction. hillary clinton's legacy in iraq, libya, syria has produced only turmoil and suffering and

. >>> earlier today, senator bob corker was asked if he it confidence in donald trump as commander inhief on morning joe. tennessee republican kind of skirted it. >> can you explain to us why you think donald trump would be a better commander in chief than hillary clinton? >> well, look, i didn't come on the program to talk about politics. >> do you have confidence in donald trump as commander in chief? especially as it pertains to foreign policy? i'll make it really broad and easy. >> well again, look, neither of the campaigns, to my knowledge, have laid out much of anything that is specific, relative to getting people back to work, growing our economy. >> i have to be respectful, but i'm sorry, i just asked if you had confidence in donald trump as commander in chief as it pertains to foreign policy, that's pretty much a yes/no question. >> yeah. >> and i think that, i think that -- i think the candidate is certainly deepening in what he's -- donald trump is deepening in what he's throwing out. >> joining me now is republican texas congressman mack thornbury. responsible for all the

canmembers who have shown discern -- concern like dianne lindseyn and senator graham and bob corker, they said they are concerned with the applications but none of them are up for reelection. the broader political issue is that congress is sending to president obama in the final month of his presidency, it will inthe first veto override president obama's eight years as president. does. issued 12 he this would be the first. -- vetoes. this would be the first. >> what happens next? >> people are very confident that the details will be overridden. chuck schumer said as much in his statement and his reaction to the theater. what happens next is the legislation, the senate will take up the override first. the legislation written by andon and -- senator cornyn schumer started there. they will take the boat before they leave for washington to campaign in november. i could be the coming week. littlethe senate to be a busy with a continuing resolution to fund the government. laterwe can squeeze it in or they will have to come back the week after that. the schedule is still unclear. as long as

separately there is a little drama behind the scenes, senator bob corker of tennessee is carving out a separate measure that will fine tune who can sue and who can go after the united states interests abroad if there is tit for tat on this kind of thing, something the president was talking about when he vetoed this in the first place. clearly expected in the senate today, luckily in the house tomorrow. this was ratified by both parties by overwhelming, near unanimous, the senate and the house, we will keep you posted, former virginia governor and senator george allen will give updates on that. in the meantime getting a read on the fallout here, if donald trump did as poorly as we are told by media critics, the campaign war chest has a funny way of showing it. reports are he raised $18 million since that debate. tom, hillary clinton folks have been raising money as well. i don't know whose figures are accurate but first to donald trump and the $18 million. do you buy that? >> sure. i have no reason not to buy it. they put up the statement they are raising all this money, that often ha

guest: we had a caller from , a breakfast that i attended with senator bob corker , which was a christian scientist monitor breakfast which i think c-span aired. -- he isrgely saying one of those folks who has been trying to push entitlement reform and overhaul for a long time, and he sort of, for lack of a better term, went off on the fact that nobody can come to an agreement that everyone is too scared to come to the table to be able to figure out what needs to be done, whether that is raising the retirement age, whether it is adjusting a level that which you no longer have to pay social security taxes, or whether -- what changes need to be made in terms of the cost of living adjustments or what have you, and that is just what popped into my head, that there are few people up there who have an appetite to actually handle any of it. guest: making hard choices like that is very difficult. it is hard to make a program like social security. host: we didn't cover that event and you can see it on the c-span archives. you can see senator corker. let's go to south carolina, democrats line. gues

separately there is a little drama behind the scenes, senator bob corker of tennessee is carving outmeasure that will fine

. >> tomorrow senator bob corker will be our guest, look forward to that.s morning we head to battleground ohio where both candidates spent the weekend. a live report tell to come on "morning joe." that is until one of you clips a food truck ruining your perfect record. yeah. now you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right? no, your insurance rates go through the roof. your perfect record doesn't get you anything. anything. perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due your first accident. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady leadershipdonald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move. donald trump audio only: "i would bomb the

syrian conflict before the senate foreign relations committee which is chaired by republican senator bob corker of tennessee. live coverage on c-span3. >> that has not been possible. i don't want to diminish your appearance here because we're thankful to have you here, but i think for obvious reasons he's not been willing to come. the focus of today's hearing will be syria and i don't think anyone here can be proud of the united states' role in what is the greatest humanitarian disaster of our time. and what we've done to enable that to happen. as i think about your appearance here today, i think in many ways it will be helpful to us as we think about the next administration and as we think about the next secretary of state and as we think about the relationship that needs to exist between the executive branch and the secretary of state's office. i know that you came over from the national security staff. so you were at the white house. you came over to the state department. i know sometimes executive branch folks like to have their own people at the state department and i know, for instance, y

guest: we had a caller from , a breakfast that i attended with senator bob corker , which was a christianentist monitor breakfast which i think c-span aired. -- he isrgely saying one of those folks who has been trying to push entitlement reform and overhaul for a long time, and he sort of, for lack of a better term, went off on the fact that nobody can come to an agreement that everyone is too scared to come to the table to be able to figure out what needs to be done, whether that is raising the retirement age, whether it is adjusting a level that which you no longer have to pay social security taxes, or whether -- what changes need to be made in terms of the cost of living adjustments or what have you, and that is just what popped into my head, that there are few people up there who have an appetite to actually handle any of it. guest: making hard choices like that is very difficult. it is hard to make a program like social security. host: we didn't cover that event and you can see it on the c-span archives. you can see senator corker. let's go to south carolina, democrats line. guest: g

bob corker yesterday, i saw your interview with him.reaction to donald trump is going to be a lot of questioning on the part of republican leaders about whether the foreign policy views they have had for a decade and a half really should continue. >> go to clinton campaign headquarters in brooklyn. hillary clinton's manager robby mook join uses. we'll continue the forum from last night here and pick up on some of the questioning that matt started with secretary clinton. hillary clinton said last night that it was a mistake, again. her quote to authorize force in iraq back in 2003. what did she learn? what was that mistake? shy said she learned from that vote. what did she learn? >> well, what she said in the past is that she was given faulty intelligence. and that certain people were able to influence the intelligence that was being seen in a way that didn't give people the full picture that they needed to make this decision. so, what she was saying last night is that we need to make sure that never happens, again. >> it was somebody el

. >>> joining me now is senator bob corker. mr. chairman thank you for being here as always. >> always good to be with you, thank you. >> senator you criticized vladimir putin. you said he must pay a heavy price until he changes course. take a listen to donald trump talking about putin last night.