joining me is brian fallon, not jimmy fallon. ryan: i am much funnier.re's a lot of back-and-forth between clinton and sanders over progressivism. senator sanders says he is progressive and clinton says she is a progressive who gets things done. would hillary clinton call herself a liberal? democratshave seen rally around the term progressive. think republicans have tried to turn liberal into a dirty word. progressive is a term that democrats proudly wear. john: is secretary clinton a liberal or not? ryan: she is a progressive who gets results. i think the policies he advances are liberal policies. we like the term progressive. what is something senator sanders is doing that you think should be getting more scrutiny and he should be held more accountable for? brian: i think it's appropriate and fair -- he is on pace to win the primary. surprised that for so many months, there were so few news organizations that traveled with him regularly. we've had a traveling press corps with us since april. i think there is a level of scrutiny that comes with having a

we will be right back with brian fallon.great. ♪ ♪ mark: the new hampshire primary is tuesday, but we are already looking beyond that to look at something that's quite interesting. look at what is coming up on the political calendars both parties and why doing well here is so important. starting with the democrats, big if, but let's say for the sake of argument that hillary clinton loses here in the new hampshire primary on tuesday. that means she will have to wait a long time before she gets another chance to have a victory and turn the page. there's a democratic debate two days after this primary primary. that would be on thursday. you have to wait all the way to the 20th for the next democratic contest in nevada. that is a long time. if hillary clinton does poorly here, or if bernie sanders loses, whoever loses, we will to wait a long time to get a w on the board. what does that mean? john: if sanders were to lose here, and he has been expected to win first along, it is going to be hard for him to ever get the nominee. bu

brian fallon joins us on primary day. john: brian fallon junior.lon junior, thank you for joining us. thatre positing earlier hillary clinton is getting unequal coverage. you have trotted out things about bernie sanders' fundraising. what are the things you would like to put front and center for the people in new hampshire who are going to vote tonight and for the national audience, the things you think senator sanders should get more scrutiny on? >> first of all, i agree with your premise. john: shockingly. >> there are some things in terms of how he ran his campaign and there are some things that are issue-based. in terms of the campaign, he said he would run a different kind of campaign, stay above the fray. tfulink he has refined an ar method of airing obligations without the perception of going negative. me you guysms to face an extraordinary challenge convincing voters who see him as a truth-teller about politics. is that going to be hard to convince people of that with the examples you give about fundraising? >> i think we are starting to se

we're back with clinton campaign spokesman brian fallon. some are saying that it may be a mistake for hillary clinton and the campaign to be using the former president bill clinton so much out there on the campaign trail. is he going to continue to be very visible? >> wolf, i don't know what to tell you except this campaign feels strongly any day we have president clinton out there advocating for secretary clinton, that's a good day for our campaign. you'll continue to see him out there. >> quick reaction to "the washington post" story that moved today reporting that investigators from the state department issued a subpoena to the bill, hillary and chelsea clinton foundation last fall seeking documents about the charity's projects that may have required approval from the federal government during clinton's term as secretary of state. they also reportedly, according to "the washington post," asked for records related to her top aide huma abedin. what can you tell us about this? >> i saw that report but i really can't tell you much more than

as i said to brian fallon, congratulations on the victory.nto results you can see some potential problem areas. let me ask you about one of them. he -- cruz won a huge percentage of self-described conservative voters, only 9% of the moderate vote. not a problem in iowa. but iowa's one of the most conservative states in the nation when it comes to republican party. it seems like a difficult task to replicate in other states where there are more independents and many more moderates. >> cruz's strategy has been to excite the conservative voters who have been left behind in previous elections. this is something we had a huge turnout. he didn't get the turnout saying i'm going to have a mushy middle message. he had an exciting message. people believe he's going to fight for them on issues where other people are unwilling to take stands and had the ground game and money to match it. those are magic. >> super pac supporting marco rubio went up on the air with a spot. let's take a look. >> ted cruz says donald trump has boatloads of liberal positions

perspective we welcome the scrutiny and know it come as part of the job running for president. >> brian fallonu so much. poppy, back to you in new york. >> thank you so much. you just heard brian and jake talking about the flint water crisis. i sat down and spoke with the governor of michigan rick snyder about that exactly where hillary clinton will be tomorrow. you'll hear from him. also you'll hear about legiegio air's disease. >> because of that this actress who once worked with david dekuv knee was in denial for five years. >> i was hearing things, seeing things, believing things that weren't there. >> she has bipolar disorder. >> i ran down the street naked looking for god. each that did not wake me up. >> a nurse convinced her to seek therapy, it took 2 1/2 years to find the right medication. >> there's a big stigma about being on psychiatric drugs. it's like because i can't cope i'm on medication. and no, it's because i have a certain kind of system and in order to function really well i need medicine. >> in 2001, she saw a flyer for a disability festival and entered. >> schizophrenic m

. >> and apparently, hillary clinton's press secretary brian fallon tweeting out based on the correct numbers, hillary clinton will emerge tonight with two more delegates than bernie sanders. apparently three places in iowa did a coin toss to determine who won there. coming up from presidential campaign to the ad campaign behind the scenes of one of the most highly anticipated super bowl commercials. now." i did everything i could to make her party perfect. almost everything. you know, 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. (sounds of birds whistling) music introducing new k-y touch gel cr me. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. your heart loves omega-3s. and those in megared krill oil. unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body... ...which makes your heart, well, mega-happy. happier still, megared is proven to increase omega-3 levels in 30 days. megared. the difference is easy to absorb. take

and brian fallon retweeted it, perhaps knowingly setting the expectations low, saying the guy knows hissetting forth an expert that i doubt brian fallon considers to be a real expert. >> i don't think so. clearly not now. >> anderson? >> thanks. and we also heard hillary clinton tonight in her speech and again just to bring you up to speed if you're just joining us, we're expecting to hear from bernie sanders probably close to the top of the hour, but we can't say for sure exactly when. we're going to bring that to you live. but we heard hillary clinton in her victory speech in south carolina pivoting really, focusing an awful lot on donald trump, not really using his name, but using a lot of his slogans and giving them a new spin. >> despite what you hear, we don't need to make america great again. america has never stopped being great. but we do need to make america whole again. instead of building walls, we need to be tearing down barriers. we need to show by everything we do that we really are in this together. >> paul, i mean, you're working with a pro-hillary clinton super pac. bu

we'll be right back with brian fallon. it will be great. so we can track down the criminals.es to the cloud, trust and security are paramount. we're building what we learn back into the cloud to make people and organizations safer. whose long dayis sheldon setting up the news starts with minor arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve, the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain away all day. back to the news. do you sign invoices likeour fathey're autographs?en, then you might be gearcentric. right now, get 25% off all tul® brand pens and pencils! office depot officemax. gear up for great®. ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways

press secretary brian fallon. >> this is an example of overclassification run amok. >> reporter: the state department announced last week that 22 of clinton's e-mails which sat on her private server for years are being reclassified as top secret, one of the highest levels of classification, higher than the secret and confidential designations given to the powell and rice e-mails. more than 1,500 clinton e-mails have already been put in those categories. isn't there a big difference between an e-mail or two being 22 e-mails being classified as top secret. >> these e-mails that have been judged top secret are completely wrong. we want them released. let the public see them. >> reporter: f.b.i. is still looking into clinton's use of a private server, but, scott, the clinton campaign views this as a rare positive development in a year-long controversy. >> pelley: nancy cordes with the clinton campaign. nancy, thank you. today in the water emergency in flint, michigan, the e.p.a. said that lead levels are dropping and home filters appear to be working. but that isn't true everywhere as ou

this one person said brian fallon. >> reporter: the spokesman. >> of course he changed quickly after i called him, okay? >> reporter: clinton has tim kaine who speaks fluent spanish working hispanic neighborhoods trying to make her case. >> it is head and shoulders night and day difference in terms of hillary being the most qualified person to be a fantastic next president of this country. >> reporter: the campaign continues to clean up after former president bill clinton, who yesterday falsely claimed south carolina, quote -- in fact one of the terrorists was born in pakistan and spent most of her life in saudi arabia while the other made several trips there. harry reid revealed to us he's not planning to endorse anyone ahead of saturday's big caucus, that is one establishment endorsement hillary clinton wanted to have. lou? lou: ed, thank you very much, ed henry. >>> china has concerned our secretary of state, he says, and concerned him says, seriously. secretary john kerry criticized china because the country deployed as we reported last night, advanced surface-to-air missile syst

. >> and apparently, hillary clinton's press secretary be brian fallon tweeting out based on the correctumbers hillary clinton will emerge tonight with two more delegates than bernie sand hes. apparently three playses in iowa did a. >> kenny: toss to determine who won there. coming up from presidential campaign to the ad campaign behind the scenes of one of the most highly anticipated super bowl commercials. you're watching "world news now." i did everything i could to make her party perfect. almost everything. you know, 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. (sound♪ of music ♪histling) introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. your heart loves omega-3s. but there's a difference between the omega-3s in fish oil and those in megared krill oil. unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body... ...which makes your heart, well, mega-happy. happier still, megared is proven t

. >> brian fallon is press secretary for the hillary clinton campaign. joining us live from manchester. brian, thank you very much for joining us. so what are your expectations for tonight? >> we know we have an uphill climb today in new hampshire. we've spent the last week here campaigning wall to wall. we've had some high-energy events the last few days. she's really been taking tooninto things in a retail-style. she's been going door to door with an institution here in manchester. over the weekend, yesterday, she was in one of the local restaurants for breakfast with president clinton. and this morning as you showed, she's been visiting the polling sites including ward 10 in manchester. she's meeting voters, and we're doing everything we can to mobilize her supporters in these final hours. there's no question that the favorite today is senator sanders. >> what did she mean when she said yesterday she was going to be taking stock of her campaign after new hampshire? what did she mean boy that? >> as important as the first four early states are, keep in

originally we had national press secretary for hillary clinton, brian fallon, scheduled to appear rightian got caught in traffic. now he's with us and i want to give hip tm the opportunity rig now. brian, your response. what do you make of what general flynn has said and is saying. >> well, that's just silly. i respect the general, but that's not going to happen. look, this investigation, this review into the security of the e-mails should be allowed to continue without political interference and without side commentary from people that don't have an understanding of the fundamental facts. and just last week you saw the same situation unfurl with former secretary colin powell as well as former aides to secretary condoleezza rice. in both of those two cases, you now have the same agency looking at their e-mails, personal e-mails and saying that there is information that in retrospect they think should be treated as classified. the exact same situation playing out in the two previous secretaries before secretary clinton. so i think that tells you everything about the relative seriousness

brian fallon, they raised this. it seems like maybe they're trying to go there a little bit? yeah. he sort of maybe fell into it a bit in the conversation over the course of the breakfast. but he got into it. he brought up -- the bernie bros. he said bernie bros. secretary clinton in this interview with "people" magazine says i think we are making progress on some of these sexism issues. she is pointing out that people are, she was asked in this interview about like marco rubio's boots and various candidates' hair. maybe we are making one step forward but definitely not two. mark: who would you say right now is the most important, besides the candidate, the most important person on the clinton campaign? jennifer: do you want the answer to be bill clinton? he is somebody that definitely seems to be pushing for a lot of attention to be, and energy to be spent here in the next couple of days. there are hundreds of staff coming up from headquarters that are already here. that are just really trying to fight this in a way that they are trying to at the same time downplay it. mark:

remember, there's a special place in hell for women who don't help each other. [ applause ] >> brian fallonsecretary for the hillary clinton campaign, joining us live from manchester. thank you very much. you know, that's gotten a lot of buzz, what madeleine albright said. give us your interpretation, reaction to the criticism being leveled against her. >> well, i think that that comment by former secretary albright has been taken out of context and misinterpreted. it's a line she's used for years. at one point a few years back, it was featured on a starbucks coffee cup. she's invoked it over the years to make the point that throughout her time in professional life, public service, she's encountered sexism and gender bias, and that it's important to realize that for all the ghans have been made -- the gains that have been made, that she's seen there's still stereotypes and gender bias out there. i think that's the point she was attempting to make. in terms of when it comes to the decision that female voters will make about bernie sanders or hillary clinton on the democratic side, we complet

press secretary for the clinton campaign, brian fallon. mr. fallon, let me ask you this. it does seem as if you guys have changed your focus in this campaign, that is, less about hillary clinton and more about bernie sanders. >> well, i don't know that i would state it that way, chuck. i would say that hillary clinton is vetted. she -- her ideas that we've put out there in great detail are available on our website for anybody to read about. we stand by them. we think they will make a difference for working families in this country. senator sanders, on the other hand, has yet to be vetted. he has yet to undergo the scrutiny that comes with being a leading contender for the democratic nomination for president. now he has won the new hampshire primary, it is only natural for scrutiny to come upon him and the ideas and the positions that he's put forward and his record. and so, i think in the coming weeks, as we enter a critical stretch, where by the end of march, 60% of the delegates will be decided, i think there are going to be three contrasts that emerge in this race. num

press secretary brian fallon. >> this is an example of over- classification run amok. >> reporter: the state department announced last week that 22 of clinton's e-mails which sat on her private server as top secret, one of the highest levels of classification, higher than the secret and confidential designations given to the powell and rice e-mails. have already been put in those categories. isn't there a big difference between an e-mail or two being classified as confidential and 22 e-mails being classified as top secret? >> these e-mails that have been judged top secret are completely wrong. we want them released. let the public see them. >> reporter: the fbi is still looking into clinton's use of a private server, but, scott, the clinton campaign views this as a rare positive development in a year-long controversy. >> nancy cordes with the clinton campaign. nancy, thank you. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. so please, write down the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. it's a rate lock for yo

i spoke to brian fallon, her campaign press secretary a little while ago and he says, you know what, is doing exactly the same thing when it comes to super pacs, big money, that barack obama did when he was elected and then re-elected, so that's the nature of the game. you can't unilaterally disarm against the republicans. >> well, good try, but bernie sanders isn't taking that kind of money. his average contribution is $27 and he's raised an awful lot of money, so she can say that in a general election. but against bernie sanders, it's a little bit more difficult. i think, you know, to go back to mark's point about hillary clinton and barack obama, what she's going to do tonight and what she did at our last town hall, wolf, was become hillary rodham obama, right? and she will continue to do that because he is so popular in the democratic party. more popular than bernie sanders is and more popular than she is even, and she's in the stratosphere. and i think by tying herself to the president, saying i did this, i was with him on this, i was with him on this reform or that reform, she

joining me right now to talk more about the clinton campaign is brian fallon. he is hillary clinton's press secretary. good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> saw in the background, new jersey senator corey booker and former secretary of state madeleine albright. why does hillary clinton feel that this will help leverage her with new hampshire voters? >> well, we're facing an uphill climb in new hampshire. we know that. >> even after winning in 2008? >> well, you know, we had a good win as well the other night in iowa, but senator sanders is a proximate neighbor of new hampshire. he's a longtime member of congress from that state, and there was a story in the "new york times" a couple days ago that talked about how especially on the western portion of the stays where the burlington media market bleeds into new hampshire he's a known quantity. he's had a pretty consistent lead here but we're going to work our heart out over the next four, five days, especially with secretary albright joining her on the trail today, heighten what's in the minds of voters, wh

press secretary brian fallon. >> this is an example of over- classification run amok. >> reporter: the state department announced last week that 22 of clinton's e-mails which sat on her private server for years are being reclassified as top secret, one of the highest levels of classification, higher than the secret and confidential designations given to the powell and rice e-mails. more than 1,500 clinton e-mails have already been put in those categories. isn't there a big difference between an e-mail or two being classified as confidential and 22 e-mails being classified as top secret? >> these e-mails that have been judged top secret are completely wrong. we want them released. let the public see them. >> reporter: the fbi is still looking into clinton's use of a private server, but, scott, the clinton campaign views this as a rare positive development in a year-long controversy. campaign. nancy, thank you. >>> and we'll be right back. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. so please, write down the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to