carter: if iran is not an arab country, as you know, it is a moslem country but if saudi arabia should declare an oil embargo against us, then i would consider that an economic declaration of war. and i would make sure that the saudi's understood this ahead of time so there would be no doubt in their mind. i think under those circumstances they would refrain from pushing us to our knees as they did in 1973 with their previous oil embargo. ms. frederick: president ford? mr. ford: governor carter apparently doesn't realize that since i've been president we have sold to the israelis over $4 billion in military hardware. we have made available to the israelis over 45% of the total economic and military aid since the establishment of israel 27 years ago. so the ford administration has done a good job in helping our good ally, israel, and we're dedicated to the survival and security of israel. i believe that governor carter doesn't realize the need and necessity for arms sales to iran. he indicates he would not make those. iran is bordered very extensively by the soviet union. iran has iraq

it's a foreign country. what is trump doing there? i have no idea. but when he was there, he told them in the rally, he said the heck with running against crooked hillary, we're not running against crooked hillary, we're running against crooked media. >> he's going after another state, wisconsin, he's currently running 13 points behind. wisconsin hasn't voted for a republican president since ronald reagan and is not about to vote for the worst republican candidate of all time. donald trump scheduled what the campaign calls a "law and order" speech tonight. that speech is expected to start any minute. you see the govern on the stage now. joining us now from wisconsin, charlie sykes and the editor and chief. also here with us rick wilson, republican strategist and contributor to "heat street" he's consulting the evan mcmullin campaign. he's running an independent campaign for president. he's the republican president turned candidate. ej and msnbc political analyst is with us. charlie, out there in wisconsin, w

country after country adopted the treaty. guatemala adopts it, and they become the poster child for unicef because their child mortality rate goes way down. it is really working for them. at this point, the wto is about to be approved and we are already fighting with consumers around the world. i got a call from the guatemalan health minister. at first i thought it was a joke. i thought it was a friend trying to get through to me. but it really was the guatemalan health minister. he said i heard you work in a consumer group. i have this outrageous letter -- i have this outrageous letter from your state department that is claiming that our adopting the unicef baby milk code is a violation of the wto and we have to get rid of the treaty which is saving babies otherwise they will take us to the dublin -- take us to the wto. did you look at these documents and give us opinions about whether they are trying to spook us and ignore them. do we have to respond to this? yes, send it away. so i get the packet, and sure enough it was a

it is a problem for all countries. every day in the newspapers the read of new attacks somewhere -- america, europe, the middle east, closer to home in indonesia and asia. we in southeast asia are very concerned about this because the terrorists are active in many countries in the region. several hundred, perhaps thousands from southeast asia and the middle east fighting isis. we have witnessed attacks in malaysia that were mounted by isis followers under orders from isis operatives in the middle east to launch attacks in their ome countries. the efforts to counter isis are crucial and that is why singapore is a member of the coalition and we are making a modest contribution to the effort. we are going to be sending a edical team to iraq. we have already been participating with image interpretation and in other ways and now we are going to send a medical team into iraq. it is also important to fundamental attack the root source of violent extremism to counter the underlying ideology of isis and issues of extremism and

you can see the feeling in this country. you can see by these outbursts, you can see the anger, the anger at what she got away with. but maybe she won't get away with it. you can see anger when law enforcement allows her a free pass on something that was so bad. you can see the anger in this room. you can see the anger all over the country. great, great institutions. the fbi, the department of justice. they've taken a hit in our country and throughout the world like nobody ever thought would be possible. nobody. according to the book "game change," bill clinton shockingly said about barack obama that a few years ago this guy would have been getting us coffee. that's what he said. we've all seen the cringe-worthy comments of hillary clinton which i won't get into here but we know what they are, you've heard them. here is the central point that i want to get across today. hillary clinton isn't just attacking me. she's attacking all of the decent people of all boun backgrounds, doesn't matter, of all backgrounds, who support th

almost the whole country. anything you need, you do online whether it is accessing the government to pay your taxes or texting your family or employer for friendship or for work. .o i think that we can move there are models we can do another countries or cities and we can't pick up from different cities and put the pieces together in singapore and we would like to do that. susan:. mr. prime minister they q4 being here. think you for joining us here today and spending time with our business community. they q4 your visit. thank you for all of the wisdom you're going to share with our politicians while you are here. that, too.te and for your leadership in international economic holocene and geopolitics in the asia-pacific region and in the world. thanking primein minister lee. [applause] >> how are you. i would like to welcome you in honor of the singapore state dinner on tuesday, august 2. singapore is the third state dinner of the obama administration and of 2016. you'll get to hear about the meals and hear fro

it would be a very different world if the countries, other countries will slow down and demographics will have a big factor to come. as we look at japan, the population has been shrinking and they will have to do something somehow to turn it around, otherwise 50 more years of population shrinking and you have a very mall country left . in terms of economy and in terms of influence internationally. singapore too has demographic issues. america has demographic change, the population is not drinking but the composition is changing and in this situation we have to adjust to a new world, maintaining our position and the ability to compete and yet knowing that is not going to be the same as it was in 1946 when america had half the world's gdp so, or one quarter of the world gdp so that's the crucial factor over the next 50 years. as for what we do over bipartisan lengths, there's us leader who is more closed off and wants to turn inward, i don't think this is the right forum or if there is any right forum for me to talk about us politics and public at this moment. we will work with weber i

>> if they came from a certain country, they'll be brought back to their country. that's the way it's supposed to be. >> mr. trump has been saying on day one the violent, undocumented immigrants will leave the country. but what about the rest? what happens to the other 11 or so million, however many there are? will there be a deportation force removing these individuals from the united states? >> well, first off, let's be very clear. nothing has changed about donald trump's position on dealing with illegal immigration. he put this issue at the center of this presidential campaign in the republican primaries, and his position and his principles have been absolutely consistent. we're going to secure the border, we're going to build a wall, have a physical barrier. we're going to enforce the laws of this country in sanctuary cities, implement, e-verify. we'll have a mechanism for dealing with people in this country that -- you heard the word humanely again. it's going to be fair, it's going to be tough, but there will be no path to legalization, no path to citizenship

i'm fighting, all of us across the country are fighting for a peaceful regime change across the country. the media donor political complex that bled this country dry has to be replaced with a new government of, by and for the people the leading class in washington d.c. which hillary clinton has been a member for 30 years has abandoned the people of this country. they care about themselves. they only care about themselves. i am going to give the people their voice back. think about it. the people opposing their campaign are the people that left the border open and let innocent people suffer as a result including vast amounts of crime, vast amounts of drugs coming into our country and the people opposing our campaign are the same who have led us into one disastrous foreign war after another. one after another. no wins, no victory, no nothing the people opposing our campaign are the same people who lied to us about one trade deal after another. they keep getting worse. aren't you tired of a system that gets rich at your expense because that's what is happening? aren't you tired of big medi

plus southeast asian countries plus austral asian countries. different countries are coming together, increasing economic cooperation, widening their integration, developing more mechanisms to work closely together but at the same time , wanting to stay an open region linked with america, with europe, with the world. so, there's potential and promise in asia and americans have always understood this. after all, your long standing security presence in asia is the bedrock of our peace, prosperity and security. during the cold war, our economy propelled our economic development and your leaders understood the desire for a better life in asia would turn people away from war to peace and ultimately thwart ambitions of the communist states in asia. america upheld the principles of economic liberalization and free trade and it was in fact the global leader in these principles. you helped to rebuild japan, korea after the war and you built an open and fair international trading system under the general agreement on tariffs and trade which multiplied tr

they had eight countries. 28 countries. they are expanding.i said the founder -- obviously, i'm being sarcastic -- but not that sarcastic, to be honest with you. [laughter] and they all said he should not say that. they should call him an enabler. call him an enabler. please an enabler. i said, that doesn't sound the same. these people are the worst. so listen, i said the founder of isis. and in fact, very soon he is going over to pick up his most valuable player award. did i say that? i say that all the time. so they knew i was being sarcastic. by now they are analyzing. did i really mean that? how could i say that? these people are the lowest form of life. i'm telling you. [cheering] the lowest. they are the lowest form of humanity. not all of them. 25% that areut pretty good, actually. but most of them. ok, so here is the story. so eerie has lost a lot. don't leave. i promise. we can fix it so fast. we will stop these countries from taking our jobs. we will stop these countries from taking hard companies. hold on. our job will come back. no

you can assess and compare the economic health of different countries. myself usings function for the markets. japan and italy have the highest public debt to gdp ratio among g-20 countries. ofthe right, growth rates 0.6 and 0.7% respectively, the lowest in the group outside emerging markets like brazil and south africa. the take away is we have been talking about the limits of monetary policy and whether we should see more fiscal policy, but if you look at numbers like this, that debt to gdp and the growth, the question is do japan and italy have enough ability to spur growth of their additional spending. doubledybe if they just their debt to gdp levels, they could get those growth numbers up. joe: that's what they are missing. matt: what happens if you have the global map button? that might be quite interesting. >> let's have a look. matt: it often times makes it colorful. >> indeed. down, look at the drop you can look at all kinds of things, ppi, unemployment rates, retail sales. matt: really cool function. joe: one of the big stories in the global ec

khan saying there's no country on earth like this country. so ironically, donald trump has handed the flag of american exceptionalism to the democrats if they can take it. kiz khizr khan said it. he said you need tighter border checks, yes, we need to be careful about intervention. he gave actually the modulated, shrewd version of what trump has done in excess. that's what was so amazing about it. he put himself out of the mainstream. >> most of us grew up with parents or grandparents who spoke with an accent. >> my parents did. >> my grandmother talked like mrs. doubtfire. we all know what an indian or pakistani accent sound like but the kids, american accent. they are as american as anybody else. that's the exceptionalist part because that doesn't happen in other countries. not like here. that's the great strength. >> it's the melting pot. >> we are bragging about america and trump's left as a critic. he blew it on that point. important point. >> it's a me-ism. that hits right into hillary's criticism of it. it's always i, i, i, me, me, me,

we are going to have doubts back in this country again. back in this country again.anufacturing is down 40%. companies are not going to leave our country so easily. there will because the qantas when they do. -- consequences when they do. it will be a victory for security and prosperity. it will be a victory for american independence. we will reject the failures of the past and create a new american future where every job -- african-american, hispanics, all children can live out their dreams together in peace and safety. [cheers] jobs.l bring back our we will rebuild our depleted military. [cheers] military.r it has been so badly depleted. at a time when we needed just about the most ever. about the just a most ever. we are going to rebuild it. [cheers] we are going to take care of our great veterans. they have been left behind. [cheers] we are going to take care of our great veterans. we are going to unleash american order. restore law and [cheers] and we will make government honest once again. which it is not right now. [cheers] the stakes in this election could no

both countries must invest more in it. more infrastructure, more technology, to make it safer and more efficient. i do recognize that the natural right that every country has to protect it's own borders, i also believe that a real corroboration between friends and allies is the best route to attain this. all the while, i expressed this to mr. trump to make a better boarder with mexico. it's of vital important to mexico and the u.s. as far as national security g s goes. every day, the security of both countries are exchanging information and coordinating actions. in the results of the united states of america, they may continue to count on the integrity of the mexican government. i would like to reiterate which i expressed to you privately. my priority as medical examiner kal president and of my government, is to protect mexicans where ever they may be. that is my responsibility, and i will continue to -- in the united states, the mexican population contributes talent and creativity to development of both mexico and the u.s

what we are seeing across this country is generally unprecedented. we see thousands of activists in s.e streets for you if looking back on history, if we do not underestimate the capacity of change in this country during the era of martin luther king or rosa parks, let us not underestimate our capacity for change in the present moment. we have to raise money, resources, the will to bring about change in police and culture in this country, but it can be done. the country is not nearly where it should be, but it is certainly not where it was. while we may be resource-constrained, the fact of the matter is our people have done a whole lot more with a whole lot less, so we refuse to be discouraged and disheartened, even with the present circumstances. jesse: you brought up the presidential campaign earlier, but first, did you get a response from any of the presidential candidates to the pledges you asked them? second, where does the naacp stand as far as this year's presidential election goes because it has been a long conversation around the country abo

so we do have examples in other countries that are not muslim countries, as well. in terms of donald trump, that is beyond the purview of the administration, as spoken clearly about the concerns putting aside who they emanate from. about the concerns of singling out any group of different treatment because of their religious identity or peaceful religious practices, and that would apply in the united states as it would elsewhere. those are universal rights enshrined in our constitution. based on the model of the constitution, the ban on the religious for office and it is no establishment from religion. america gave to the world this concept of the international civil andn said it -- political rights that no citizen's rights, as a citizen, the political human right as a citizen should ever be impaired, ever be different because of their religious identity and practices, their religious beliefs. that is one of america's great gifts from the world. it animates our foreign policy work. >> do remarks like this make it harder for you to do your job? >> i truly think that

we will going to bring our country together again, we have a divided country. it is totally divided. the division will be replaced with a future of total unity. we will love each other. we will have one county. everybody will work together. we are going to do it by emphasizing what we all have in common as americans if is time to break with the failures of the past and to fight for every last child in this county troy have a better future they deserve. in my administration, every american will be treated equally, protected equally. and honored equally. we will reject bigotry, hatred, and o proegs in all forms and seem a new future built on our common culture and centrals as one american people. this is the change that i'm promising to all of you. an honest government with low taxes. a thriving economy, and a just society for each and every american if is time to vote for a new american future. together we will make america we wealthy again, proud again, safe again, and we will make america great again. god bless you, thank you. thank you very much, michigan. th

all airgoes to countries. -- other arab countries. this is a deviation from idealism and a deviation from our commitment to israel, yielding to economic pressure on the part of the arabs, and also a tremendous indication that under the ford administration, we are not addressed the energy policy adequately. we still have no comprehensive energy policy. it is a sign of weakness. when we are we got home economically, high unemployment, high inflation, a confused government, this encourages the pressure that has to put on a successfully. it would have been inconceivable 10-15 years ago for us to be brought to our knees with an air arab oilbargo -- embargo. they are still putting pressure on us to our discredit around the world. these are the weaknesses i see. i believe it is not just a matter of idealism, is a matter being tough and strong and consistent. we ought to meet our own military needs. then the needs of our allies and friends. only then can we should military -- can we move military agreement to other countries. shipment of the

plus southeast asian countries plus asteral asian countries. the different countries are coming together, increasing economic cooperation, widening integration, developing more mechanisms to work closely together but at the same time wanting to stay an open region linked with america, with europe, with the world. so there's potential and promise in asia and american have always understood this. after all, your month -- long standing security presence in asia is the bedrock of our peace, prosperity and security. during the cold war our economy propelled our economic development and your leaders understood the desire for a better life in asia would turn people away from war to peace and ultimately thwart ambitions of the communist states in asia. america upheld the principles of economic liberalization and free trade and it was in fact the global leaper in -- leader in these principles. you helped to rebuild japan korea after the war and you built an open and fair international trading system under the general agreement on tariffs and trade which

one country at a time.oom.boom, if they don't do well, if they don't behave, if they want to start evaluating their currency. , we write them a notice like we do in business. we serve them with a 30 day notice. [cheers] mr. trump: and by the way, you are ourw, how great police? [cheers] law and order. we need law and order. and we will have law and order. our police and firemen, are our police are doing a fantastic job. fantastic job. they are not recognized for the job they do. if they have 500,000 incidents, one bad thing happens. happens and that bad thing is on the news for two weeks and it's a disgrace. we should be very thankful for the job they do. so, pennsylvania is losing a lot of its business. and right now we are sitting here. we are talking. here is another one. go home to mama. go home to mama. [cheers] mr. trump: and your mother is voting for trump. she is voting for trump. [cheers] mr. trump: it's true. it's true. [cheers] mr. trump: by the way, just to interject, i was told this whole area

they love the country. they take a lot of heat, but they love the country.ill tell you that right now. i heard mike, governor pence talking about 1.2 growth, 1.2% growth. the lowest in memory since the 1940's. when you think of it, the lowest. a lot of differences between all of us. but i thought i would mention, i have known hillary clinton over the years, i've known her. she makes statements. [laughter] she makes statements and they are statements coming out of the playbook. we can't get them for this, for this. i heard i have the best temperament. people tell me i have the best temperament. i have a temperament to win. [cheers] we have to win. she said not so long ago, i don't like donald trump's tone. she is reading it off at teleprompter. [laughter] i don't like donald trump's tone. and i said, we need a tough tone today. we have people -- we need a kind tone. we have people being beheaded all over the middle east and other places. we have crime that is rampant. we have people in the middle east being drowned in steel cages. this is like medieval times.

the country. i truly do. captain khan is an american hero. and we honor him and honor his family as we do all gold star families. donald trump supports our soldiers and supports our veterans. like no other leader in my lifetime. >> the question at this point, is this now having an impact on the numbers? this morning, our new nbc news survey monkey tracking poll shows donald trump trailing hillary clinton by eight points nationally. secretary clinton getting a post convention bounce. the results are similar to two other national polls out yesterday. a gallup poll shows more view hillary clinton favorably than viewed the republican party favorably following the gop convention. let's go to katy tur at the trump rally in ashburn, virginia. you get the sense donald trump wants to avoid talking about the khan family, however, he does intend to go in safe territory. last night in an interview, for example, where he was given an opportunity to present himself as the victim of these vicious people who have

in general, and for each country itself. and we have seen a tremendous progress in the statistics -- sort of after the paris attacks. a lot of information is being shared. the interval database is now in most countries and is connected. the sharing information system is much better felt by the five countries mentioned, but everyone really entering that information in these databases. we made a lot of progress. a little bit more than just a guess. general taylor: i would certainly agree that we have made great progress. i think the work within your poll -- eurpopol has been spectacular. the cooperation of law enforcement and the sharing of ct information. but also multilateral within the eu and the u.s. has been strengthened. we strengthened agreements -- dick was just here to sign the agreement to strengthen the exchange of that information. i'm pleased that the intelligence services in europe have come together in sharing more information among themselves. but you are never satisfied. this is a business where you can't rest

in this country -- in this country to undocumented immigrants are not u.s. citizens? >> well, i think the whole question of anchor babies, as it's known, the whole question of citizenship, of natural-born americans, is a subject for the future. i think the american people ought to ask we look at our whole immigration system and see whether that works and makes sense. under the laws today in the united states of america, what donald trump was referring to is this is part of the issue that we need to deal with in this country. but look, i have to tell you, he is a man who speaks his mind. and he has put this issue front and center with the american people. and i have to tell you, i -- i know how the media loves to come in and loves to, you know, divide the issues and, frankly, i think -- not you personally, jake, but a lot like to see if they can drive wedges between people that support donald trump. the truth of the matter is, as i am traveling across the country, and with donald trump and for donald trump, the american people hear him loud and clear. hillary

largest in the country have to climb significantly. in fact, at record numbers over the last three years. then you won't have any jobs. virginia has seen a stunning 70% decline in coal jobs since 1990. hillary clinton will finish the mining industry off for good. there will no longer be an industry. and we're not going to let that happen. not going to let it. according to the heritage foundation, by 2030, the obama/clinton energy restrictions will eliminate another half a million manufacturing jobs, reduce economic output to $2.5 trillion and reduce incomes by $7,000 per person. meaning you're going to be making a lot less money years from now than you make right now. a trump administration will end the obama/clinton war on the american worker. we will unleash an energy revolution the likes of which we have never seen before. according to the institute for energy research, lifting the restrictions on all sources of american energy will do a lot of things. one, it will increase gdp by more than $100 billion annually. money we desperatel

and i fell in love with this country. country. the it is a great country and i can see the way this country is being deteriorated. i am also -- and ronald reagan saved it at that time. nicaragua, the country became good again. after some of the presidents, especially the last eight years, the country go down, down, down, and we cannot lose this country because takeve me, when communists over other countries, we come to the united states. we become like venezuela, where are we going to go? for ve to save our country our future generations. and what's happening, if we country,ke care of this we are going to lose it. host: okay, caller. all right. point.our john in spring, texas. good morning. caller: good morning. i live in the you woodlands, and in the woodlands, the average income and the woodlands over the last seven a year nt from $141,000 to $189,000 a year. over the last,000 several years. our market is at a record level. booming. host: is that because of oil and gas, john? or why is that? aller: when the stock market -- well,

i'm fighting, all of us across the country are fighting for a peaceful regime change across the country. the media donor political complex that bled this country dry has to be replaced with a new government of, by and for the people the leading class in washington d.c. which hillary clinton has been a member for 30 years has abandoned the people of this country. they care about themselves. they only care about themselves. i am going to give the people their voice back. think about it. the people opposing their campaign are the people that left the border open and let innocent people suffer as a result including vast amounts of crime, vast amounts of drugs coming into our country and the people opposing our campaign are the same who have led us into one disastrous foreign war after another. one after another. no wins, no victory, no nothing the people opposing our campaign are the same people who lied to us about one trade deal after another. they keep getting worse. aren't you tired of a system that gets rich at your expense because that's what is happening? aren't you tired of big medi

are we to assume they are only countries of muslim countries?here are other countries that have a problem with terror. those are problem countries that have -- >> they are a source of terror. it will come out. the answers to those questions will be given. you can assume they are countries which are known exporters of terror. if you look at the map of the world you know what donald trump is talking about. >> what are you going to prevent or achieve? >> well, listen. the bottom line is you don't want people here who hate the way this country works, who thinkings the institution should not be the law of the land. i will tell you in the early 90s as russian jewish refugees we went through interviews. >> but you're being a little factually misleading. >> how? not at all. >> i'll tell you ou, you're bag as misleading to apply this operates on one speed. it doesn't. last year alone there were 189 million entries into the u.s. you wouldn't know that from listening to donald trump. very few had that screening. you're referring to the fact that there is l

no country can have more than 10%. but that doesn't preclude, for example, mexico, china, india, the philippines, and cuba from taking 50%. and so, it is a very, very small restriction, a very, very small restriction compared to what existed under the prior policy. and so, in these terms, a million in one day is not a huge influx. a 2% increase over a decade is not a huge influx, at least with respect to asian americans, asian immigrants. there still has not been a huge influx. compared to the proportion, compared to the population of asia as a proportion of world population, the percentage of asians in the immigrant stream is small. 50% of the world population is asian, 5% of the u.s. population is asian. it is still a small group, and it is still the case that the united states is a long way from becoming a distinctively asian country. so, that is the basic background of my argument, that the diversification of the immigrant stream was not an unintended consequence of congress in 1965, it was one that they understood

what a fantastic country we live in.se] more than anything today, i want to express my gratitude. because all over the country we've had such mentor support to our amazing veterans. a lot of them are in the room. thank you. [applause] i will not let you down. believe me. they have been letting you down for many layers. i will not let you down. to them we are going up -- together we are going to win this state in november. and we are going to win the white house for the american people. [applause] the white house will soon become the people's house. [applause] we will tackle and fix the problems that have gone unsolved for many, many years. failing schools, crumbling infrastructure, broken borders, bloated bureaucracy, wasteful spending, and the government that doesn't work. it doesn't work. [applause] this is a campaign about big ideas designed to help every day people. everyone going to help everyone. these are the people that work hard, but who don't have a voice. their voice has been taken away. it's also a campaign a

our country has enough problems. we don't need more. these are problems like we have never had before. in addition to scrape out all members of the sympathizers of terrorist groups we must also screen out any hostile attitude towards our country or its principles, or who believed sharia law should supplant american law. those who did not believe in our constitution or who support bigotry and hatred will not be admitted for immigration into our country. [applause] only those who we expect to flourish in our country and to embrace a tolerant american society should be issued visas. [applause] to put these new procedures in place, we will temporarily suspend immigration from some of the most dangerous and volatile regions of the world that have a history of exporting terrorism. [applause] thank you. as soon as i take office, i will ask the state department homeland epartment of security to identify a list of where adequate screening cannot take place. there are many such regions. we will stop processing visas those areas until such time as

it's quite a history, this country.: let me put it to you this way -- things are changing a lot. and now, things are getting are straight. >> anthony: sometime in the mid-19th century, 1850s, jean bourdain emigrated to south america. first in argentina, but apparently came here. that's really almost all i know for sure. did he die by the sword? did he die of old age? did he die of syphilis? i have no idea. i'd like to know. i'd love to find a gravesite. that would be great. you know, my father died at 57. his father, i think, at 20 -- in his 20s, i believe. i'll be 58 in june. i think i am the longest-living male bourdain in possibly ever. >> pedro: so you are lonely in the world. >> anthony: i am lonely in the world. yes. if i could solve the mystery of the elusive jean bourdain, that would make me very happy. by the way, it would be terrific if you found out that he owned a huge ranch in the chaco, and they've been waiting to, for his relatives to claim his property. nah, maybe not. maybe not. i'm trying to make some

this is what i want to do for our country. america, andpstart it can be done, and it won't even be that hard. [applause] let's look at what the obama policies have done nationally. their policies produced 1.2% growth, the weakest recovery since the great depression. debtbling of the national during the obama years. there are now 94.3 million americans outside of the labor force. million when president obama took office, an increase of 14 million people. agenda haslinton created a silent nation of jobless americans. homeownership is at its lowest rate in 51 years. [shouting] [applause] thank you very much. i will say the bernie sanders people had far more energy and spirit. [applause] nearly 12 million people have been added to the food stamps and these people are growing and growing so rapidly. since president obama took office. another nearly 7 million people, great americans are right now living in poverty. forcee the lowest labor participation rates in four decades. 58% of the african-american youth are either outside of th

we love our country. we want our country to come back. we want our country to be strong again. >> where was that six months ago, eight months ago, a year ago, not denouncing david duke, the people at his rallies, where was that? many people have been waiting on that, people who jeff mentioned earlier. >> it was sitting and waiting for the general election. the republican primary had to end, which has happened. perhaps he needed to have a new team with the likes of kellyanne conway, which has happened. he's in this mode right now of this is his strategy at this point, trying to reach out, trying to say that he can do better by minority voters than the democrats who are their more natural consistency or more natural party can. so when somebody asks him, do you want the vote of a white supremacist, if he would have said yes, game over. game over for that particular -- this particular strategy and his campaign. >> instead he said nothing then but now he's saying no. >> no. >> ryan, we've been discussing the entire time when those issues have

people talk about the high cost have drugs in this country. one of the reasons is it's a very lengthy and expensive process that companies have to go through to get approval, and they can go through for years and then be turned down and that's just a sunk cause that they have had to bear. trish: well, the less bureaucracy i think we would all agree the better. michael tanner, great to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you. trish: more trouble for the clinton foundation, donors received special affairs, we're talking to state lunches, access to mrs. clinton herself, and yet hillary clinton insists this is not a pay to play operation. meanwhile donald trump is weighing in on decision to leave her husband anthony weiner which she announced just a couple of hours ago, amid one of his sexting scandals, we have the details after this (announcer vo) who says your desk phone always has to be at your desk? now, with one talk from verizon... hi, pete. i'm glad you called. (announcer vo) all your phones can work together on one number. you can move ca

i'm fighting and all of us across the country are fighting for a peaceful regime change in our own country. the media that bled us dry has to be replaced with a new government of, by and for the people. the leadership clash in washington, d.c., of country hillary clinton has been a member for 30 years, has abandoned the people of this country. they care about themselves. they only care about themselves. i am going to give the people their voice back. think about it. the people opposing our campaign are the same people who have left our border open and let innocent people suffer as a result, including vast amounts of crime, vast amounts of drugs pouring into our country and poisoning our youth and our people. the people opposing our campaign are the same people who have led us into one disastrous foreign war after another. one after another. no wins, no victories, no nothing. the people opposing our campaign are the same people who lied to us about one trade deal after another. they keep getting worse. aren't you tired of a system that gets rich at your expense? because that's what's happen

the country. you don't want to make a precipitous decision that could actually harm the country and then you're on reporters because you get into -- and as to the true shooting nature of these decisions that the reporters have worked really long on the stories and to get them ironclad , the sources have put themselves in harms way. they feel the credibility is on the line because the sources expect the story to be published and all of those are in the air. did isst thing that i when an administration raised serious national security concerns and asked the near times to either hold a story or not publish it entirely, you hit the pause button. public that a lot of the has the impression that we get these leaks. intelligence justams and then we publish them right away. i cannot be further from the case. i don't think it is right to just assume that administrations and presidents and their chief aides are a firing wall and that being cavalier to publish something quickly i think it's not the right res

does he want part of a country, all of a country, more than one country? he's not very specific on what he wants in terms of this buffer zone of protection. he'll get specific later. but the here early in the war, we're sort of uneasy allies to defeat common foe in hitler. we know a little bit about stalin. we know some of his demands, some of his philosophies. but we'll learn much more about him as time goes on. so what's roosevelt's response? president roosevelt guiding us through the great depression, now into war. roosevelt believes that the best way to the win this war senior -- is to cooperate with stalin. if there is one term that i could give you that is synonymous with roosevelt's foreign policy in dealing with the soviet union, it is simply cooperation. don't antagonize stalin. yeah, our systems may be different. democracy, capitalism on the one hand, communism, socialism on the other. we may be very different in terms of our political and economic systems and institutions. but we have to cooperate with each other to defeat adolph hitler. and tha

the countries will grow, other countries will slow down. demographics will have a big factor. if we look at japan, the population has been shrinking and they will have to do something somehow to turn it ar rouchblt otherwise 50 more years of population shrinking and you have a very small country left in terms of economy, in terms of influence internationally. singapore, too, has demographic issues. america has a demographic change. the population isn't shrinking, but the composition is changing. in this situation we have to adjust to a new world, maintaining our position and our ability to compete, and yet knowing it's not going to be the same as it was in 1946 when america was about half the world's gdp. so -- or one quarter the world's gdp. that's the crucial fact to be over the next 50 years. as for what we do over bipartisan links if there's a u.s. leader who is more closed off and wants to turn inward, i don't think this is the right forum or there is any right forum for me to talk about u.s. politics in public at this moment. we will work whoever is the u.s. administrati

country. if people don't know the stats that while i think many particularly white conservative christians feel the shift in their bones. it's part of the activity that were seen. to put one more symbolic issue a crossed the same timeframe i'm putting up here support for gay marriage over the same. of time to go back to 2008 what you see is about four in ten americans supported a marriage. that number today is 53 percent. we've gone from a country where only about four in ten supported that to a country that the majority support that. it was a short amount of time. part of what the story in the book is telling about unpacking the reactions in the grief and anxiety around the reactions that these kinds of demographic and cultural changes that we've seen in the last decade of our nation's life. just to get a pie chart. of the kind of country we live in. this is 2014 data. the other big piece of the story is the big orange slice here. part of how we got here was to basic forces. one was demograph

does he want part of a country, all of a country, more than one country? he's not very specific on what he wants in terms of this buffer zone of protection. he'll get specific later. but the here early in the war, we're sort of uneasy allies to defeat common foe in hitler. we know a little bit about stalin. we know some of his demands, some of his philosophies. but we'll learn much more about him as time goes on. so what's roosevelt's response? president roosevelt guiding us through the great depression, now into war. roosevelt believes that the best way to the win this war senior -- is to cooperate with stalin. if there is one term that i could give you that is synonymous with roosevelt's foreign policy in dealing with the soviet union, it is simply cooperation. don't antagonize stalin. yeah, our systems may be different. democracy, capitalism on the one hand, communism, socialism on the other. we may be very different in terms of our political and economic systems and institutions. but we have to cooperate with each other to defeat adolph hitler. and tha

they knew the country needed them.ver the course of the last years, i have also had the privilege of working with, helping and supporting so many active-duty and retired military asembers and family, first, first lady, then as senator, then as secretary of state. anywherei would go representing you and be privileged to meet with the men and women who serve our country, i would sit down if we had a chance and hear what was on hands, takeshake pictures, sometimes bring messages back to their loved ones. those, knew that some of young men and women would not be coming home either. courage andind of honor that our men and women in demonstrate every single day. [applause] i will never forget that. and i would expect the american to be my partner in the white house to make sure i never do. you and all our veterans deserve nothing less, i respect, i but you also deserve a country that honors your service, not just with words but with deeds. that is why the american legion working every, day to make sure america lives up to th

in the country. he is being very unclear and he is doubling down, still, on the fact that he is discriminating against hispanics and lat teen most to. he's running the same race he was a year ago. he has on different shoes. >> i want to turn to the clinton foundation. >> i do have one he's not doing this to appeal to african-americans. he's doing to it try to convince a segment, a large segment of the republican party that he still doesn't have supporting him because they think he's a racist. >> and hillary clinton is calling him a bigot. >> we're going to the foundation e-mails now. like it or not. here we e go. >> i think they just described me, by the way. >> the new e-mails show what looks like clinton foundation officials asking for favors from steen jor state department going for several months, probably through election day. you might have more e-mails leak out. how big a problem do you see this for her? >> well, you know, i think your language, shows -- the weakness of the argument. it looks

they wait in the long line to reenter the country.ut really what that is is creating a deportation force that'll breakup families, send people back to mexico, 11 million of them. this is the same policy. they're just trying to use better-sounding language in order to fool people to thinking trump isn't trafficking in blatant bigoted comments. >> if you listen to the interview that he did, it sounds like it might be a negotiation. i would like to get your take on this guy, because for 14, 15 months he's stuck to the idea that all 11 million undocumented immigrants would have to go back and if you listen to the interview, it sounds like this is up for negotiation now. do you think it is up for negotiation? >> who knows. the reality is, as was stated ear earlier, donald trump has a different way of describing something every time he's asked in an interview. he went through an entire year of running on this platform so even if he was open to a change, what that means is when he thought he was beneficial to him in a republican primary to d

our country has enough problems. we don't need more. these are problems like we have never had before. [applause] in addition to scrape out all members of the sympathizers of terrorist groups we must also screen out any hostile attitude towards our country or its principles, or who believed sharia law should supplant american law. [applause] those who did not believe in our constitution or the support bigotry and hatred will not be admitted for immigration into our country. [applause] only those who we expect to flourish in our country and to embrace a tolerant american society should be issued visas. safe to resume based on new circumstances or new procedures. the size of current immigration flows are too large to provide adequate screening. [applause] we have been about 100,000 permanent immigrants from the middle east every year. the size of current immigration flows are simply too large to perform adequate screening. as soon as i take office, i will ask the department of homeland security, to identify places where adequate screening

largest in the country. have to climb significantly. in fact, at record numbers over the last three years. soon you won't have any jobs. virginia has seen a stunning 70% decline in coal jobs since 1990. hillary clinton will finish the mining industry off for good. there will no longer be. and we're not going to let that happen. not going to let it. according to the heritage foundation, by 2030, the obama/clinton energy restrictions will eliminate another half a million manufacturing job, reduce economic output to $3.5 trillion and reduce incomes by $7,000 per person. meaning you're going to be making a lot less money years from now than you make right now. a trump administration will end the obama clinton war on the american worker. we will unleash an energy revolution, the likes of which we have never seen before. according to the institution for energy research, lifting the restrictions on all sources of american energy will do a lot of things. number one, increase gdp by more than $100 billion annually, money we desperately need. at

-- a lot of conversation around the country about voting rights? there has been a long conversation recently about how the political candidates relate to the african-american community. where as far as voting rights goes? have you heard anything from the political candidates back on the pledges you mentioned? where does the african-american community stand as far as this year's campaign goes? is there anything we need to hear from the political candidates this year that i have not talked about? -- that they have not talked about? mr. brooks: certainly. let's talk about the pledge. our pledge to protect and preserve our lives, we crafted this pledge with five key elements. we reached out to both presidential candidates from the major parties. secretary clinton came to our convention, addressed the pledge at length and in detail. we have not heard from mr. trump whatsoever. he declined our invitation to come to our convention. he declined the invitation of the association of black journalists. he declined the invitation of the urban league and a numb