north dakota shows how energy exploration creates shared prosperity. better schools, more funding for infrastructure which we really need throughout our country, higher wages, lower unemployment, things we've been missing for a long time. it's a choice between sharing in this great energy wealth or sharing in the poverty promised by hillary clinton. [ cheers and applause ] you don't have to take my word for it. just listen to hillary in her own words. she's declared war on the american worker. here's what hillary clinton said earlier this year, we are going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of work. [ booing ] by the way, her timing wasn't so good. the following week she went to west virginia. she didn't do too well there. but i love the people of west virginia. we did. and i love the people of pennsylvania. they don't like her too much, i can tell you. and if hillary can shut down the mines, she can really shut down our whole country and your business will be permanently, in many cases permanently ruined. so let me tell you how presid

south dakota natives, the couple met at the university of south dakota school of law and got married. after mcknight was accepted into the rural attorney program, they decided to plant stakes in philip, 25 minutes from kjerstad's hometown. she currently works as a state's attorney-- the local prosecutor. >> you never would expect there'd be this much work to do out in rural south dakota. you just wouldn't expect it with the county around 2,100 people. no big city, nothing within 86 miles of us. but that drastically changed after the first couple weeks. >> reporter: was there any resentment? saying "look at these young people, the state, the county's going to give them money to come out and work?" >> that was our biggest fear, was like, you know, people say these are lawyers, why are we giving them more money, you know, just because of that stereotype of the lawyer, you know. so it's like, do we really want to pay lawyers more money for just coming here? i am the state's attorney; if i wasn't here, the county would have to hire someone. and they'd have to pay them more to drive. and so

for the farmers out here, you do an awfully good job and i've heard that for many years in north dakota. so, hello. now you can fall asleep while we talk about energy. okay? the farmers great. the miners are great. they've been so badly treated and we are going to treat them really well. you'll see. you're going to see. so, before we start, i really want to thank harold hamm, has been a friend of mine. anuccess story and an amazing guy, and i've learned a lot about energy from harold. so, harold -- i've never seen you so happy. when he got up here he became like i'm -- i'm glad i didn't have to run against you, harrell, and the congressman from the beginning was with us. and the governor is in the audience. where is the governor? governor, thank you very much. and your lovely wife. thank you, governor. thank you very much. and your entire staff. appreciate your'ing here. i also want to think -- i appreciate your being here. also want to thank the delegates. was coming out of my billing this morning and there was a big news flash that donald trump had won the nomination. and i said, what

right there in north dakota.et's bring in former democratic senator from north dakota byron dorgan who just this monday endorsed hillary clinton. joined by former republican governor from vermont jim douglass who has been a supporter of course in the past of governor john cake. i want to start with you, senator dorgan. and as we look at what happened in north dakota do you think donald trump will be able to win over the energy industry and we're talking about the fossil fuel industry. >> well, i think he'll do well in bismarck. north dakota treats everyone with respect. so i'm glad he made the stop in bismarck. look, we have had energy abundance. we went from scarcity to abundance in a very short period of time and that's a good thing. also donald trump carries a lot of badge in other areas because in north dakota i've run in 12 statewide elections, and we treat advisories with respect. he uses terms like loser, liar, low-life, and so on. it's the wrong way to campaign in my judgment. in addition to that, i may j

north dakota delegates. they're unbound, which means they can support the candidate of their choice. so, in his goal was to have enough delegates there with him to put him over the top. so we start calling up bound december tellings across the country, we had reporters making phone calls to see if they were ready to commit on the record to a candidate they were going to support. and as the morning wore on, we got closer and closer, and i called a north dakota delegate named john tandrem, and got hims on his wife's cell phone he was on his way to meet trump. he said i'd be happy to be 1237. he said i'm not ready to commit until you get to 1236. hold on a second. got another delegate next to me and handed the phone to a state rep who said he was willing to confirm he would vote for trump and he handed the phone back and said you're at 1236. he says i'm your guy. >> congratulations on nailing that down. are you concerned that some who say they've committed may defect and go back? >> well, not so much worried ab

, north dakota had a big statement and i appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a good friend of mine, harold hamm. we can consider harold the king of energy. there is nobody like him. he knows more about it than anybody i know. i want to thank you for your support. you have been amazing from the beginning, my friend for a long time. the governor of every magazine, he had as many covers as i have, maybe more. thank you for your support. okay, yes, john. >> president obama at the g7 summit in japan -- [inaudible question] >> that is good. is that right? that is good. i love that word. he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone that is good. many of the world as you know, many countries in the world, our beautiful world have been absolutely abusing us and taking advantage of us. if they are rattled in a friendly way we are in great relationships with these countries, but if they are rattled in a friendly way, that is a good thing, not a bad thing. [inaudible question] >> he is a president who

donald trump is on the ground in bismarck, north dakota. some of us have used katy tur's travels as our barometer for how close we are to starting. katy's on a cell phone. got up from her seat. she was last seen walk around. i'm told that she's on the phone with us. how fortuitous is that. i was just going to issue a national public katy tur phone home. you tell us how much activity in the room is there, and will we get a two minute warning before we see donald trump? >> reporter: we are expecting a two-minute warning before he comes in. i'm glad you guys were able to see me walking back and forth on the camera. i'm behind the cameras right now. donald trump in north dakota today to address an oil conference. the news of the delegates being clinched comes as a welcome surprise to the campaign. they were privately hoping it would happen. but this is an impromptu conference he's called in light of the fact that he's now clinched the nomination. this doesn't necessarily mean anything different than it did yesterday. donald trump is still the p

fernando: north dakota, of course, the huge energy state. your economy had a big boo. unfortunately now a big bust. you've been asked to advise trump on his energy policy. kevin: my advice is let's make american energy more competitive. we snow that saudi arabia can produce oil at $5 to $10. their economy can't sustain that but they're trying to drive places like north dakota and texas out of the shal e-biz. rather than punishing the saudis for their success, we should some pushing -- punishing american businesses by adding layers and layers of rules and regulations. i would look at a way to utilize not credits or subsidies but ramp deductions for anything that's american made. so if you're in the wind industry and building wind tur bins or powers -- towers or creating pipe and drilling for oil or solar power or drag lines for coal mining, it's american made and american made energy, level the playing field. fernando: are you in favor of having the economy convert to renewable energy? kevin: i've always supported early technological advancements in public sector invest

let's listen. >> folks got me got us right over the top from north dakota, so north dakota made a big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a very good friend of mine, harold hamm. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. there's nobody like him, i'll tell you. you knows more about it than anybody that i know. harold, i want to thank you for your support. you've been amazing right from the beginning. my friend for a long time. and i've been on the cover of every magazine. i think he's had as many covers as i have. maybe more, harold. right? so congratulations and thank you very much for your support. >>> okay, folks. yes. yes, john? >> president obama today at the g7 summit in japan ignored the time honored tradition -- [ poor audio ] >> that's good. is that right? that's good. i love that word. he used a bad word because he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone, that's good. because many of the world -- as you know, many of the countries in you are o world, beautiful world, have been absolutely

of course that's a big issue here in north dakota. he also took that opportunity to attack hillary clinton and bernie sanders saying that they are against fracking. he also took the opportunity to go after hillary clinton on the second amendment in that moment. whether it comes to debating bernie sanders, we asked if he'd be willing to do that. he says that if bernie sanders was able to raise $10 million preferably for a woman's charity, he said, then he would absolutely debate bernie sanders. that's an on the record yes. he also confirmed that his team is talking to bernie sanders' team behind the scenes. unclear, though, if that will end up going anywhere else. there was also a moment in there where he referred to elizabeth warren as pocahontas, a local reporter in the crowd piped up and said that's very offensive. donald trump looked at her said okay and then repeated calling elizabeth warren pocahontas again. that is a moment that is certainly getting some play out there. we also asked him about the muslim ban. on the muslim ban t

we are keeping an eye on bismarck, north dakota. we are expect to hear from donald trump the first time since officially clinching the nomination of the president of the united states. first, breaking news off the coast of north carolina, navy officials there say two f 18s have crashed off the shore of cape hateras, we can tell you all four crew members, all of them have been recovered and one suffers a minor injury. they were on a training mission when it happened. all four managed to eject and all four of them are expected to be okay. we'll be right back. like forward emergency braking that could stop your car for you. save even more with holiday bonus cash this memorial day, during nissan's safety today event. for a limited time, save up to $1,500 on the 2016 nissan rogue with $500 memorial day bonus cash. where can i buy it? sign me up! shop your local nissan store and choosenissan.com today. ♪ parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollm

of north dakota. about a third of their capital is invested in students. it's an opportunity to develop our state. we make home mortgage loans. we have farmer loans. we participate with local banks on economic development loans. we've got some great economic development programs at the bank in north dakota. i'm still in the we mode because i used to serve when i was attorney general on their board of directors. honestly, senator hoeven ran the bank of north dakota. it's an amazing institution. but when we find our citizens crippled with debt, what do we do? we try and figure out how we help them. we don't say simply we're going to make more money on you by keeping our interest rates at 6.8 and not letting you refinance. we say, you know what? that's not helpful to our economy. so let me tell you about the results of the consolidation program that the bank of north dakota runs. first off, there's qualifiers. the first qualifiers you have to be a u.s. citizen. you can't be -- for consolidation. you can'

the folks behind me got us right over the top from north dakota. so north dakota made a big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a very good friend of mine, harold hamm. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. there's nobody like him. he knows more about it than anybody that i know. harold, i want to thank you for your support. my friend for a long time. i've been on the cover of every magazine. i think he's had as many covers as i have. maybe more harold. congratulations and thank you very much for your support. yes, john? >> president obama today at the g7 summit in japan ignored the time honored tradition of politics ends at the water's edge -- [ inaudible ] -- becoming president -- >> that's good. i love that word. he used a bad word because he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone, that's good. many of the countries in our world, our beautiful world, have been absolutely abusing us and taking advantage of us. if they're rattled in a friendly way, that'

we have montana, north, south dakota. we have new jersey. we have puerto rico.rts and looking for your help as we finish off those contests on june 7. like a lot of great things in our country, our campaign is union built including my terrific labor outreach director. [ cheers and applause ] now, nicky has gone with me to a lot of different union meetings and conventions. first time she has had on a union shirt. because that's her union. and you have had my back and i will always have yours. as i travel across the country i have talked with fast food workers, pharmacists, retail employees and i have heard over and over and over again there has never been more at stake for working families in america than there is right now. this election should be about knocking down all the barriers that hold families back, building ladders of opportunity in their place, coming together to get incomes rising, creating more good jobs that provide dignity and pride. i'm the granddaughter of a factory work who are operated a loom at the scranton lace works in pennsylvania. my fath

he is in bismarck, north dakota. this is where trump is set to take reporters' questions in just a moment there, jim. does this number really change anything for him strategically or is this just a big milestone for him to celebrate? >> reporter: well, i think it's a couple of things. it's certainlying? to celebrate and we came out here to bismarck, north dakota, and was told enroute he's having this press availability taking reporters' questions. that was not something that was planned. and i'm told by trump adviser earlier this morning that basically this was arranged to talk about the fact that he has clinched that magic number of 1,237 delegates for the republican nomination. but the presumptive gop nominee as you know already been in the general election fight. he's been taking it to hillary clinton on very personal terms in the last several days. we may hear that once again. i was talking to a trump adviser last night about the lines of attack of hillary clinton on the real estate purchasing in the housing bubb

today, we're in south dakota, we'll end up in north dakota.t goes until that big primary june 7th in california, kate. >> and let me ask you one thing about that. we heard kristen welker talking about ad spending. i understand that now the sanders campaign is saying they won't spend additionally on ads in the state of california? >> reporter: right now, they have about a half million dollars they've spent in cable ads in oregon and california. they don't have any plans right now to add to it. we've talked lot about the fact that last month, fundraising was down. they've also made a decision they're going to do a lot of barnstorming, spend time in the places that would be very friendly to bernie sanders. also, as you all know, kate, california is an extraordinarily expensive place to run a television campaign. in 2008, hillary clinton and barack obama spent more than $10 million combined. so they're pretty much laying off in california. hillary clinton obviously saving her money, she believes, for the general election. bernie sanders who's putt

means you have to live in south dakota to run the business in south dakota not a lot to do in south dakota. >> i have a hard time believing they have a better access to skilled workers? see, jim is a champion of philly. >> i am a philly fan. >> thanks a lot. long island teen who was accepted to all eight ivy league schools is going to harvard this fall. >> a going did a uwamazuna reveals her decision during a ceremony at elmont memorial high school. she applied to 12 schools and was accepted to all. she explains why she visited harvard. >> while visiting all of these institutions i came in with a open mind, captived dollars by harvard's dedication to excellence, not only in certain disciplines, all student. >> she recently attended white house science fair and met president owe bamm a she is also her school's valdictorian and was finalist at the 2016 intel science talent search. she speaks like a 35 year old. >> i was going to say. >> she sounds like not like a high school kid. >> there is a bright future ahead of her. congratulationsment coming up after the break another check on w

we'll come back. >> from north dakota. so north dakota had a big statement. i really appreciate it. forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a very good friend of mine, harold ham. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. nobody like him. i'll tell you. he knows more about it than anybody that i know. i've been on the cover of every magazine. i think he's been on more covers of magazines than me. congratulations and thank you very much for your support. okay, folks. yes? yes, john? [ inaudible question ] >> that's good. is that right? i love that word. he used a bad word. he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone, that's good. because many of the world, as you know, manufacture our countries in our world, our beautiful world have been absolutely abusing us. so if they're rattled in a friendly way, that's a good thing, not a bad thing. >> aren't you showing a cavalier attitude and thinking about what is required to keep america safe. i wonder if you tlik respond to that. >> the president has done a horrible job. everybody understand that's. 'loud manuf

donald trump is in bismark, north dakota. can see the ementy podium and hold an event with reporters ahead of that. and on the right hillary clinton in a union event in las vegas. clufrn clinched the nomination and clinton in the news about p her e-mail practices that was scathing. and we might expect she will not open up herself to questions from the media but we'll see and she might surprise us. we'll have both events as they begin. >> analyst say that bernie sanders' campaign is running on fumes. and sanders refusing to bow out. saying they did beat hillary clinton despite delegate math and sanders refusal to lie down is hurting clinton and helping trump. so let's go to the joe trippi. former howard dean campaign manager. thank you for being here. >> i wanted to read the first line to the folks at home. the article in the atlantic. it is by molly ball. this is how a revelation ends. idealism tested and optimism drained and hope turned to bitterness. not if you ask bernie sanders and his followers. maybe that could describe

. >> stephen: hey, dakota johnson, thank you so much for being here. >> hi, stephen. >> stephen: i'm really looking forward to your new movie "a bigger splash." >> thank you. >> stephen: it must be so fun to work with tomming hanks. >> what do you mean? >> stephen: "a bigger splash." it's a sequel to big and splash where tom hanks wishes to be a mermaid and learns a lesson about love. >> no, this one is actually sort of a gripping drama that's sort of erotic. >> stephen: yeah, yeah. gripping, erotic drama, tom hanks. >> no, it's about a rock star played by tilde squintop and she her ex-boyfriend ray fines comes to see her when she's on holiday. >> stephen: and wriewr the mermaid? >> no, there's no mermaid. and there's no tom hanks. >> stephen: oh. does tom know he's out of the film. >> tonight, stephen welcomes dakota johnson sebastian stan and a musical performance by lukas nelson and promise of the real. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now it's time for "the late show with stephen colbert"! captioning sponsored by cbs ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thank you! >> step

needed to win. >> the folks behind me got us right over the top from north dakota so north dakota had a big statement, and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. >> north dakota's unpledged delegates joined trump on stage this afternoon in a news conference. nbc news declared trump the nominee after the main competitors left the race in may. in another twist, twist and democratic candidate, sanders, independently agreed to debate each other. now, trump told kimmel last night, he likes the idea, and sanders responded with a tweet, quote, game on, i look forward to debating donald trump in california before the june 7th primary. now, we will mention nothing official scheduled. trump is the official nominee. until he accepts the nomination at the republican national convention in cleveland coming up in july. keith jones, nbc 10 news. >>> chris christie now holds all the cards when it comes to rescuing atlantic city from the financial crisis. this afternoon, there was a package of bills passed to keep ac from running out of money. they have months to come up with a map to bal

after that, north dakota event, the fact he was given that energy policy speech in north dakota was significant because of this reason he would be able to bring these delegates forwards and be able to hit that math ib number. but then he goes to montana, where we are in billings. he's going to hold a rally. people are already lining up for that. he heads to california, fresno and san diego tomorrow for other events. he's not -- not disappearing we should say because that has happened and he hit this magic number, doesn't mean we'll see him off the campaign trail. hallie jackson in billings, thanks so much. we want to get right to steve kornacki. he runs these numbers better than anyone in the business. break it down for us and tell us what just happened. a lot of people will say it's a thursday and there were no new votes. what changed? >> remember we were talking about this a few weeks ago in the run-up to the pennsylvania primary, the unbound delegates, these are free agents and they automatically get elected or chosen to go to the national convention. they can vote for anybody who they want

this week alone has taken him from montana to south dakota where he saw mt. rushmore for the first time and on to north dakota. this weekend kentucky and puerto rico. he's campaigning in every state remaining. there are 11 contests remaining. eight states, three territories, puerto rico, virgin islands and district of columbia. now bernie sanders is far behind in delegates but increasingly making the argument that superdelegates, those party officials, should be coming to his side, particularly from states he actually won like new hampshire, west virginia, minnesota. he won big majorities in those states but the superdelegates are side with hillary clinton. he says that's point blank unfair but has started more talking about donald trump and the need to defeat him no matter who the democratic nominee is. let's listen to what he said last night. >> i'm not here to say hillary clinton can't defeat donald trump. i absolutely believe that she can. but i believe quite honestly that bernie sanders is the stronger candidate. >> it is clear that bernie sanders is goi

donald trump is in north dakota.s speaking right now about energy policy, on this the day he clinched it. he's giving an address at the petroleum conference. energy in general and the keystone pipeline in particular were popular lines of questions that he received during that news conference. he gave his support to the controversial pipeline but with a caveat. >> i'm saying yes, we will absolutely approve it. i want to build. but i want a piece of the profits because we're making it possible to happen through eminent domain and other things. i want a piece of the profits for the united states. >> joining us now, a delegate from north dakota and supporter of donald trump. welcome, sir. >> welcome. >> thank you. thanks for having me. >> so this particular way of kind of setting out the trump agenda, how would it be different from president obama's? what jumped out about his comments and how important would the keystone pipeline be going for? >> it's critical. they're the number two producer of oil in the united states

the folks behind me got us right over the top from north dakota, so north dakota made a big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. >> that was it. that's how it happened. a year of buildup, four years of anticipation, right, since the last election. and that is donald trump winning the republican nomination for president today. and that was weird enough. but then he immediately moved on to winning the democratic nomination for president, too, or at least trying to win the democratic nomination. >> you said you wanted to debate bernie sanders. >> i'd love to debate bernie. >> would you actually take the steps? >> i said last night on jimmy's show, it was a question that was posed. i said i'd love to debate him but i want a lot of noun be put up for charity. so what we can do is money raised for health issues or something, if we can raise 10, $15 million for charity, which would be a very appropriate amount, i think we could get high ratings. it should be in an arena somewhere. i could have a lot of fun with it. the problem with debating w

he is speaking in north dakota right now.e will have the latest on him coming up. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg markets." -- bloombergbig business flash. united airlines is it will stop flying to nigerian next month. the movable and it's only route to africa. they say it is doing so because of weakness in the energy sector and difficulty collecting money from tickets sold in that country. head ofgroup's financial services group has resigned. he is the half brother of former french president nicolas sarkozy. he will continue as a senior advisor to the firm. microsoft and facebook are teaming up to build an underwater internet cable across the atlantic ocean. it will carry data between north america and southern europe. the project will be operated by an affiliate of spanish telecom company telefonica. presidential candidate donald trump is still speaking in north dakota. later, he is said to give a policy speech on energy, as the ap reports he officially secured the number of delegates he needed to clinch the laquon nomination.

how exactly are they going to do this, to blow up the biggest building in south dakota? is anybody going to get hurt? >> authorities set up a wide perimeter. because there is so much land around the building, the plan is to tip the zip over like a tree rather than implode it straight down. that way, fewer explosives are required, according to demolition site manager, eric schuller. >> it was a very solid structure. to install enough explosives would have been a pretty big feat. to tip it over, it was a lot easier method. the explosive experts removed concrete in between the columns and then installed explosives in those columns. the plan was then to remove that support structure similar to falling a tree, creating a wedge for a tree to fall down to the east. >> on december 6th, 2005, with tens of thousands watching in person and on tv, the zip's time has come. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 -- >> whoa. >> the zip dips but it doesn't tip. >> instead of going over like i knew it was supposed to, it fell into this hole. a story and a half was blown out of it and there was really only one

time, then on to north dakota. this week kentucky as well as puerto rico. he is campaigning in every state remaining, there are 11 contests left remaining in this race, eight states, three territories, puerto rico, the virgin islands and the district of columbia. bernie sanders is far behind in delegates but he is increasingly making the argument that super delegates, those party officials should be coming to his side particularly from states that he actually won, like new hampshire, west virginia, minnesota, he won big majorities in those states but the super delegates are siding with hillary clinton. he has increasingly started talking more about the donald trump and the need to defeat him. >> i am not here to say that hillary clinton can't defeat donald trump. i absolutely believe that she can. but i believe quite honestly that bernie sanders is the stronger candidate. >> so it is clear that bernie sanders is going after any of those voters who may be disaffected bernie sanders supporters. donald trump has been

the presiding officer: the senator from south dakota. mr. thune: madam president, are we in a quorum call? the presiding officer: we are. mr. thune: i ask that it be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. thune: if you asked natives americans in my state about how they feel about health insurance, they have been receiving substandard care for years. too often clean exam rooms appear to be a luxury for south dakota's native american patients. dirty facilities and dirty, unsanitized equipment are common. and patient care is often slipshod at best. one health service facility was in such disarray that a pregnant mother gave birth on a bathroom floor without a single medical professional nearby, which shockingly wasn't the first time this had happened at this facility. another patient at the same facility who had suffered a severe head injury was discharged from the hospital mere hours after checking in only to be called back later the same day once his test results arrived. the patient's condition was so serious that he was im

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the department of justice filed a lawsuit against seven north dakota oil companies for the death of 28 birds while the administration fast-tracked wind

how exactly are they going to do this, to blow up the biggest building in south dakota? hurt? >> authorities set up a wide perimeter. because there is so much land around the building, the plan is to tip the zip over like a tree rather than implode it straight down. that way, fewer explosives are required, according to demolition site manager, eric schuller. >> it was a very solid structure. to install enough explosives would have been a pretty big feat. to tip it over, it was a lot easier method. the explosive experts removed concrete in between the columns and then installed explosives in those columns. the plan was then to remove that support structure similar to falling a tree, creating a wedge for a tree to fall down to the east. >> on december 6th, 2005, with tens of thousands watching in person and on tv, the zip's time has come. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 -- >> whoa. >> the zip dips but it doesn't tip. >> instead of going over like i knew it was supposed to, it fell into this hole. a story and a half was blown out of it and there was really only one metal pipe that broke o

today in bismarck, north dakota, trump gave a speech devoted to energy and the environment. one of those rare so-called policy addresses in which he borrows a teleprompter. trump was asked questions about his energy policy. perhaps it was there we got a better idea of the grasp of the subject, whether he was in favor of the upland pipeline that would run from north dakota to canada. transcanada, that's the same company behind the keystone xl pipeline will seek approval for. trump had. heard of the pipeline, event ueli admitted as much. but his rambling is a reminder of where he is most comfortable. >> do you like the idea? do you like the idea as a reporter? that's okay. >> my basic bias would be to approve. i want to approve for jobs. the concept of pipelines is okay if they're going from the right place to right place, okay? bernie is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to abolish the second amendment in case you're wondering. we're going to have all kinds of energy including solar. if you go to various places in california, wind is ki

the folks behind us got -- behind me got us right over the top from north dakota system of north dakotaa big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a very good friend of mine, harold hamm. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. there's nobody like him. he knows more about it than anybody that i know. so harold, i want to thank you for your support. you've been amazing right from the beginning. my friend for a long time. been on the cover of every magazine, i think he's had as many covers as i have, maybe more, harold. congratulations and thank you for your support. ok, folks. yes, john. >> president obama today at the 7 summit ignored the time-honored tradition that politics ends at the water's edge -- [inaudible] mr. trump: is that right? he used a bad word because he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone that's good. many of the world, as you know, many of the countries in our world, beautiful world, have been absolutely abusing us and taking advantage of us. so if they're rattled in a friendly

he just responded to the news at an event in north dakota. take a listen. >> and there was a big news flash that donald trump had won the nomination. [cheering] and i said, what happened? i thought i had to wait a couple more weeks. poor mouth breather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? take that. a breathe right nasal strip instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right. okawhoa!ady? [ explosion ] nothing should get in the way of the things you love. ♪ get america's fastest internet. only from xfinity. melissa: ceiling the deal. donald trump has enough delegates to officially clinch the gop nomination according to associated press. the businessman speaking at an oil conference in the heart of america's energy boom, calling on the government to get out of the way of the oil industry. >> president obama has done everything he can to get in the way of american energy, for whatever reason. he has made life much more difficult for north dakota as costly reg

i know i said south dakota earlier. it was north dakota. >> carl cameron live for us in san diego, california, thanks. >> you bet. >>> well, police are on guard wherever donald trump shows up these days for possible clashes between his supporters and anti-trump protesters. crowds of protesters gathering today outside the fresno convention center, the site of a trump rally later on. lines of police officers separated the two camps. adam, what are police preparing for today? >> reporter: they were out here overnight about three hours before this rally began people started to gather. the rally was about half-an-hour or so late. there is a couple hundred out here right now, they've been loud, stamping on trump signs. all sorts of chants in english and spanish here, labor groups are here, anti-trump groups, as far as hillary clinton supporters and supporters for bernie sanders. there is probably about 50 officers right here alone with about 25-foot no-go area. it's been peaceful so far in the sense they have only been yellin

lauren: campaigning in south dakota democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders sharing his views on the trump ryan meeting. >> they have a serious problem. an extreme right-wing party dealing with a guy who has changed his views every day from bad to worse. i will let the republicans worry about their future. my job right now is to work as hard as we can in the next five weeks to win the democratic nomination. nicole: after holding big rallies yesterday, meeting voters in north dakota today, he has won 1473 delegates so far while clinton has 2240. next primaries will be held in kentucky and oregon on tuesday. nicole: the clinton global initiative gave $2 million to a private company partly owned by close friends of the clintons. the financial commitment for energy pioneer solutions was placed in september 2010 and wall street journal says former president clinton also personally endorsed the company to energy secretary steven chu for federal grant. energy pioneer solutions refused $800,000 from energy department. nicole: a judge handing a major victory to house republicans who ch

compare.com >> joining us again from bismarck, north dakota, katy tur with the former north dakota district judge and unbound delegate. >> reporter: chris, we are with bob weifele. >> reporter: priorly in the navy and did a stint in vietnam. >> off the coast of vietnam in 1966, three years on a destroy, 24 in reserves, attorney general of the state for 4 years from 1981-1984 and state district court judge from '99 to end of 2010. >> reporter: most pertinent, unbound delegate. >> right. >> reporter: pledged support for donald trump? >> i haven't done that yet. i'm going to go -- i'm a noncommitted delegate. i will go to the conventions i believe donald trump will be the endorsee, i'm sure i will vote for him at the convention. i'm going as unbound delegate because it's protest against the presidential primaries. >> reporter: you're waffling on whether you will vote for donald trump you expect to -- are you sure. >> yeah, i'm going to vote for him. there's no one else to vote for. i don't like the presidential primaries. i think they're the wrong thing. what happens in primaries, the candidat

not just in the rally in montana but perhaps a little bit in north dakota. he's going to be delivering an energy policy speech. i'm told by a high level source within the campaign, that there will be multiple endorsements at that event coming from unbound delegates in north dakota. that is something to watch today given how close donald trump is to officially locking up the number of delegates he needs to hit the magic number, 1237 for the republican nomination. >> hallie, i want to play a little more from the president's remarks in japan. when he talked about how world leaders, he says, see trump and the presidential race. listen to this. >> it's fair to say that they are surprised by the republican nominee. they are not sure how seriously to take some of his pronouncements, but they are rattled by it. and for good reason. he does a lot of the proposals that he's made display either ignorance of world affairs or a cavalier attitude or uninterest in getting tweets and headlines instead of thinking through what it is is required to keep america safe and secur

francine: how does this for in -- i love hearing about north dakota. sachs basically admitting today that the oil market is rebounding a lot quicker than they thought. how much does this have to do with the flaring up in nigeria? does it mean we are still fixed in the $40-$50? michael: that is the interesting question that no one seems to know the answer to. i have talked to some analysts who say we are producing more oil than we need, but it is a bet that that could slow down very quickly. the question is how quickly chuckled to be open new wells or drill the ones that are open and then cap chacko it seems to be a question that no one knows the answer to. francine: thank you so much. douglas, when you look at the oil price -- i am reading from the terminal. they cheering volumes cut by 30%. also significant in china. what does this tell us about the supply and demand balance and oil? ituglas: the first point -- is either a supply and demand issue or a u.s. dollar and market forces kind of issue. over the last six months, oil has been property for glob

this was a scripted speech he later gave where you are in north dakota.third time he read a speech from a teleprompter? >> that's right. he likes to give hillary clinton grief for using teleprompters, he used one here. he has more policy speeches coming in the coming weeks, already delivered one on foreign policy, as for the speech on energy, wolf, it is important to note that donald trump would completely undo president obama's climate agenda, saying today he would do away with the paris climate agreement, he would pull the united states out of that and ask trans-canada to submit another application to build the pipeline that was such a drama in the second obama term. >> all of us remember that, of course. jim acosta, thanks very much. let's get more on this. congressman lou bar let a is with me, he endorsed donald trump early on. thanks for joining us. >> good to be here, wolf. >> we heard donald trump say it is a good thing if he were president, if he rattled world leaders. how can the u.s. have productive foreign relations with america's enemies and a

let's say wins 70%, 80% of the votes in south dakota, north dakota, montana and new mexico, these look like they could be sanders states. let's say it's landslides and he nets from these states a total of 45. he wins by 45 delegates over hillary clinton, that 272 then would come down to 227. now, where could he erase the rest? puerto rico, the virgin islands, district of columbia, these look like, again, to be really good -- if sanders does well here, he's breaking even. let's see say he exceeds expectations, breaks even, new jersey. look at new jersey, 126 delegates up for grabs there. let's say sanders breaks even. do you know why that would be a major accomplishment? number one, closed primary state. in umb number two, poll has him down 28 points. let's say he erases a 28 point gap and breaks even, he's still down 227 even though he's vastly exceeding expectations and that would leave one state, california. and if you want to erase a 227 pledged delegate gap in the state of california, you need to win 73.5% of the vote roughly. statewide. bernie sanders would have to win an incredib

senator bernie sanders speaking in south dakota. south dakota one of the states that votes on essentially the last day of the democratic party. this live shot of the rally in sioux falls, but we have a report next, including a live report. stay with us. >>> while this street circus and media circus and political circus played out in d.c. today, well, the beltway was focused on this meeting of paul ryan and donald trump to the exclusion of anything that may be happening anywhere else, what actually started to happen on the other side of the country today and in the other party, something that bernie sanders has been saying for months now that he intends to win the california democratic primary, which would be huge in terms of the sheer number of delegates available. california is the biggest prize in the entire race. senator sanders says that california is a state he wants to win. he believes he can win it. he said as much to me at his home just a few days ago. >> well, i think we have a good chance to win california and that is some

in north dakota, the extension agency at ndsu does a study. they do a study that involves a single mom, two kids living in a very modest apartment with a very small car, spending only i think $50 a week on clothing. how much do you think they calculate in fargo she needs to earn to make ends meet in a 40-hour workweek? ms. mccutchen: i am not aware of that study, so i do not know. >> ok. well, i will tell you, it is $24 an hour just to make ends meet. so what do you think the number should be? ms. mccutchen: i think the number should be $35,000, but let me -- >> how do you calculate that? >> based on past methodologies and the data that we have about wages and lower income states and small businesses. i will point out, please, that north dakota under their state law, if it makes sense in the economy in north dakota can adopt a higher salary level as has new york and california, ew york at $35,100 and $36,000. but what works in north dakota probably will not work in louisiana and that's why the federal level has always been set at a lower level

in north dakota the extension agency at ndsu does a study. they do a study that involves a single mom, two kids living in a very modest apartment with a very small car, spending only i think $50 a week on clothing. how much do you think they calculate in fargo she needs to earn to make ends meet in a 40-hour workweek? >> i am not aware of that study, so i do not know. >> okay. well, i will tell you, it is $24 an hour just to make ends meet. so what do you think the number should be? >> i think the number should be $35,000, but let me -- >> how do you calculate that? >> based on past methodologies and the data that we have about wages and lower income states and small businesses. i will point out, please, that north dakota under their state law, if it makes sense in the economy in north dakota, can adopt a higher salary level as has new york and california, new york at 35,100, and california at 45,600. but what works in north dakota at that level probably will not work in louisiana. and that's why the federal level has always been set at a low